Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Aerobe.
Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Aerobe and, of course, Aerobe synonyms and on the right images related to the word Aerobe.
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Anaerobes
Anaerobia An*a`["e]r*o"bi*a, Anaerobes An*a"["e]r*obes, n.
pl. [NL. anaerobia; an-not + a["e]ro- + Gr.? life.]
(Bacteriol.)
Ana["e]robic bacteria. They are called facultative
ana["e]robia when able to live either in the presence or
absence of free oxygen; obligate, or obligatory, ana["e]robia
when they thrive only in its absence.
Meaning of Aerobe from wikipedia
- An
aerobic organism or
aerobe is an
organism that can
survive and grow in an
oxygenated environment. The
ability to
exhibit aerobic respiration may yield...
- An
obligate aerobe is an
organism that
requires oxygen to grow.
Through cellular respiration,
these organisms use
oxygen to
metabolise substances, like...
-
mutations to be
either obligate aerobes or anaerobes,
there were
varying levels of chromatin-remodeling proteins. The
obligate aerobes were
later found to have...
- or even die if free
oxygen is present. In contrast, an
aerobic organism (
aerobe) is an
organism that
requires an
oxygenated environment.
Anaerobes may be...
-
manufacturer Cartamundi Group. Newell's
brands include the following.
Aerobed Avex
Bubba Campingaz Coleman Contigo Esky
Exofficio Mad Dog
Marmot Sevylor...
- facultative) and is used
mainly in
biology in
phrases such as:
Obligate aerobe, an
organism that
cannot survive without oxygen Obligate anaerobe, an organism...
-
family Micrococcaceae. It is
urease and
catalase positive. An
obligate aerobe, M.
luteus is
found in soil, dust,
water and air, and as part of the normal...
- conditions. B.
subtilis has
historically been
classified as an
obligate aerobe,
though evidence exists that it is a
facultative anaerobe. B.
subtilis is...
-
Blood culture bottles:
orange cap for anaerobes,
green cap for
aerobes, and
yellow cap for
blood samples from children...
-
under their optimal growth temperature of 35–37 °C. They can be
aerobes or
facultative aerobes, and are a
commonly used
indicator of low
sanitary quality of...
