10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MICROAEROPHILE»
Discover the use of
microaerophile in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
microaerophile and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Geological Survey Professional Paper
Microaerophile. Aerobe; produces blue pigment. Microaerophile; produces
orange pigment. Aerobe. Facultative aerobe; vigorous gas producer. Facultative
aerobe. Aerobe. Aerobe; produces yellow-green pigment; agar diges- tor.
Facultative ...
2
The Dictionary of Environmental Microbiology
microaerophile/microaerophilic. a. microorganism that requires oxygen for growth
but can tolerate concentrations that are lower than atmospheric conditions.
microarray placement of multiple single- stranded DNA segments on a
miniaturized ...
Linda D. Stetzenbach, Marylynn V. Yates, 2003
Coccobacilli Spirochete Coccobacilli III Bacilli Bacilli Bacilli Bacilli Bacilli Aerobe
Microaerophile Aerobe Microaerophile Anaerobe Anaerobe Anaerobe Anaerobe
Anaerobe Arthropod Vector Fecal-Oral Vertical Pertussis Lyme Disease ...
108 mesophile | microaerophile • mesophile organism whose optimum
temperature for growth falls in an intermediate range of approximately 15° to 40°
C. • mesophilic stage a stage in the composting process characterised by
bacteria that are ...
5
Biology of Termites: a Modern Synthesis: A Modern Synthesis
Annu Rev Entomol 55:609–632 Wertz JT, Breznak JA (2007a) Stenoxybacter
Acetivorans gen. nov., sp. nov., an acetate-oxidizing obligate microaerophile
among diverse O2-consuming bacteria from termite guts. Appl Environ Microbiol
...
David Edward Bignell, Yves Roisin, Nathan Lo, 2010
6
Campylobacters, Helicobacters, and Related Organisms
In common with many aerobes, facultative and obligate anaerobes, the
microaerophile C. jejuni ferments aspartate to fumarate under aerobic and
anaerobic conditions ', and the initial step in the degradation of aspartate 5 is
catalyzed by ...
Diane G. Newell, Julian M. Ketley, Roger A. Feldman, 1996
7
Brock Biology of Microorganisms 13th Edition:
How does an aerotolerant anaerobe differ from a microaerophile (Section 5.17)?
Compare and contrast the enzymes catalase, superoxide dismutase, and
superoxide reductase from the following points of view: sub- strates, oxygen
products, ...
Michael T. Madigan , David P. Clark, David Stahl, 2010
8
Animal Behavior Desk Reference: A Dictionary of Animal ...
... e.g., a microvolt or micron, μm (Michaelis 1963). cf. macro[Greek mikros, small]
♢ microaerophile See -1phile: microaerophile. ♢ microbenthos See 2community:
benthos: microbenthos. ♢ microbiology See study of: biology: microbiology.
9
The Prokaryotes: Vol. 2: Ecophysiology and Biochemistry
The classic acetogen M. thermoacetica and the fermentative microaerophile
Thermicanus aegyptius were co- isolated as a commensal pair from an oxic high-
temperature soil (Gofler et al., 1999). The two organisms grow commensally on ...
Martin Dworkin, Stanley Falkow, Eugene Rosenberg, 2006
10
Geological Survey Professional Paper
C6 C6C 10' — — — — — Aerobe. ce C6D 10' + + — — — Aerobe. ce C6F 10* —
— — Microaerophile. C6 C6I 10* — + — — — Aerobe; produces blue pigment.
ce C6J 10* — — — — — Microaerophile; produces orange pigment. ce C6K 10«
...
Geological Survey (U.S.), 1962
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MICROAEROPHILE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
microaerophile is used in the context of the following news items.
Cheese Microbes: A Primer
A microaerophile, this species likes to grow in crevices (or "veins") that it carves out of the cheese after wheels are formed. The color that gives ... «Science 2.0, Aug 12»
