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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