- be
further categorized as
obligate alkaliphiles (those that
require high pH to survive),
facultative alkaliphiles (those able to
survive in high pH, but...
-
salinarum (an archaean)
thrive in high salt conditions, up to saturation.
Alkaliphiles thrive in an
alkaline pH of
about 8.5–11.
Acidophiles can
thrive in a...
- four main
physiological groups.
These are the halophiles, thermophiles,
alkaliphiles, and acidophiles.
These groups are not
comprehensive or phylum-specific...
- less than 15 °C,
including the
genera Methanogenium and Halorubrum.
Alkaliphiles,
optimum growth pH of
greater than 8,
including the
genus Natronomonas...
-
growth in
order to
increase the
shelf life of food.
Acidophile Acidophobe Alkaliphile Extremophile Mesophile Nutrition,
Center for Food
Safety and Applied...
-
efficacy of
biohydrogen production from
renewable biom**** resources.
Alkaliphiles Halophiles "Halanaerobium
hydrogeniformans (Halanaerobium sp. (strain...
- and
unable to live in
environments with
neutral pH.
These are
called alkaliphiles.
Organisms also
adapted to high
salinity are
called haloalkaliphiles...
- They
include neutrophiles,
acidophiles (ex.
Halarchaeum acidiphilum),
alkaliphiles (ex. Natronobacterium), and
there have even been
psychrotolerant species...
- Sea
herring used to make the
pungent Swedish delicacy surströmming.
Alkaliphiles Halophiles Zeikus, J. G.; Hegge, P. W.; Thompson, T. E.; Phelps, T. J...
-
Acidophile An
organism with
optimal growth at pH
levels of 3.0 or below.
Alkaliphile An
organism with
optimal growth at pH
levels of 9.0 or above. Anaerobe...
