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bacteria

Used for:

Acetobacter

Used for:

Achromobacteraceae

Used for:

Alcaligenes

Used for:

Anabaena

Used for:

Anacystisnidulans

Used for:

Azotobacteraceae

Used for:

bacteriotida

Used for:

Chlamydobacteriales

Used for:

Cyanobacterium

Used for:

eubacteria

Used for:

Gardnerella vaginalis

Used for:

Haemophilus vaginalis

Used for:

Peptococcaceae

Used for:

Schizophyta

Used for:

sheathed bacteria

Used for:

Synechococcus

Used for:

Thiobacillus

Broader Terms:

Monera

Narrower Terms:

Actinomycetales

Narrower Terms:

Agrobacterium

Narrower Terms:

Azotobacter

Narrower Terms:

Bacillaceae

Narrower Terms:

Bacteroidaceae

Narrower Terms:

Brucellaceae

Narrower Terms:

Capnocytophaga

Narrower Terms:

Caulobacter

Narrower Terms:

Chlamydiaceae

Narrower Terms:

coryneform bacteria

Narrower Terms:

Coxiella burnetii

Narrower Terms:

Desulfovibrio

Narrower Terms:

Enterobacteriaceae

Narrower Terms:

Enterococcus

Narrower Terms:

Flavobacteriaceae

Narrower Terms:

Francisella tularensis

Narrower Terms:

Fusobacterium

Narrower Terms:

Halobacteriaceae

Narrower Terms:

Helicobacter

Narrower Terms:

Lactobacillaceae

Narrower Terms:

Legionella

Narrower Terms:

Methanobacteriaceae

Narrower Terms:

Micrococcaceae

Narrower Terms:

Mycoplasmatales

Narrower Terms:

Myxococcales

Narrower Terms:

Neisseriaceae

Narrower Terms:

Pasteurellaceae

Narrower Terms:

Propionibacteriaceae

Narrower Terms:

Pseudomonadaceae

Narrower Terms:

Rhizobiaceae

Narrower Terms:

Rhodopseudomonas

Narrower Terms:

Rhodospirillales

Narrower Terms:

Rickettsiales

Narrower Terms:

Spirochaetales

Narrower Terms:

Streptococcus

Narrower Terms:

Vibrionaceae

Scope Note:

unicellular prokaryotic microorganisms which generally possess rigid cell walls, multiply by cell division, and exhibit three principal forms, round or coccal, rodlike or bacillary, and spiral or spirochetal; bacteria can be classifed by their response to oxygen: aerobic, anerobic, or facultatively anerobic; by the mode by which they obtain energy: chemotrophic or phototrophic; for chemotrophs by their source of chemical energy: lithotrophic (from inorganic compounds) or organotrophic (from organic compounds); and by where they get their carbon: heterotrophic (from organic sources) or autotrophic (from carbon dioxide); they can also be classifed by whether or not they stain, based on the structure of their cell walls with crystal violet dye: gram-negative or gram-positive.

Term Number:

0321-0322


Send your comments to: Melody Lowe