10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRICHOBACTERIA»
Discover the use of
trichobacteria in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
trichobacteria and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Text Book of General Bacteriology
Trichobacteria or Higher Bacteria. — The trichobacteria or higher bacteria consist
of filaments of varying length. The filaments show both true and false branching.
The filament can by special stains be shown to be made up of individual cells ...
William Dodge Frost, Eugene Franklin McCampbell, 1910
2
Studies Upon the Life Cycles of the Bacteria ...
to the trichobacteria is very pronounced, connections with the other bacilli,
especially with those producing endospores, are indicated by the tendency of
some Actinomycetes to develop only one spore at the end of their side branches,
as was ...
3
Malaria and Micro-organisms
Messea has proposed the division of the bacteria into two great groups upon the
basis of non-flagellation or flagellation : I. Gymnobacteria (possessing no flagella
). II. Trichobacteria. The trichobacteria are subdivided according to the number ...
4
Microbiology: A Text-book of Microörganisms, General and Applied
The trichobacteria (Chlamydobacteriacea) are thread or filamentous forms. The
cells are cylindrical and similar in form and may or may not vary in size in
different parts of the filament. The individual cells are capable of independent
existence, ...
Charles Edward Marshall, 1921
5
Twentieth century practice
Messea has proposed the division of the bacteria into two great groups upon the
basis of non-flagellation or flagellation : I. Gymnobacteria (possessing no flagella
). II. Trichobacteria. The trichobacteria are subdivided according to the number ...
6
Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences
to the trichobacteria is very pronounced, connections with the other bacilli,
especially with those producing endospores, are indicated by the tendency of
some Actinomycetes to develop only one spore at the end of their side branches,
as Was ...
7
Twentieth Century Practice: Malaria and micro-organisms
Messea has proposed the division of the bacteria into two great groups upon the
basis of non-flagellation or flagellation: I. Gymnobacteria (possessing no flagella)
. II. Trichobacteria. The trichobacteria are subdivided according to the number ...
Thomas Lathrop Stedman, 1900
8
Transactions of the American Microscopical Society
Trichobacteria Saprophytic nutrition only. Flagellata. . . .. Primitive bacterium:
coccus form, non-motile, nutrition chemosynthetic. Cyanophyceae. The
relationships of the Trichobacteria must be looked upon as PHYLOGENY OF
BACTERIA 7l.
American Microscopical Society, 1907
9
A Compend on Bacteriology: Including Animal Parasites
Not all bacteria possess these, but those that do, are called trichobacteria. Those
that have not flagella are called gymnobacteria. Trichobacteria are classified
according to the number and location of the flagella. When they have one
flagellum ...
Robert Lucas Pitfield, 1907
10
Compend on Bacteriology ...
6). We sometimes find, as a prolongation of the cell wall, filamentous organs of
locomotion known as flagella. Bacteria without flagella are sometimes called
gymnobacteria, those possessing them, trichobacteria but these terms are falling
into ...
