- The
archaellum (pl.:
archaella;
formerly archaeal flagellum) is a
unique structure on the cell
surface of many
archaea that
allows for
swimming motility...
-
resolution structure of an
archaella protein, the
discovery of
additional functions of
archaella, and the
first reports of
archaella in
Nanoarchaeota and Thaumarchaeota...
- pili,
archaella (archaeal flagella),
structures called bindisomes that bind sugars, and
posttranslationally modified archaellins and pilins.
Archaella are...
-
latter with N-Acetyltalosaminuronic acid.
Archaeal flagella are
known as
archaella, that
operate like
bacterial flagella –
their long
stalks are
driven by...
-
Bacterial type IV pili are
similar in
structure to the
component proteins of
archaella (archaeal flagella), and both are
related to the Type II
secretion system...
-
temperatures below 65 °C or
above 95 °C.
Cells possess an S-layer cell wall and
archaella. Metabolically,
Ferroglobus is
quite unique compared to its
relative Archaeoglobus...
- of
prokaryotes separate from bacteria, also
feature flagella—known as
archaella—driven by
rotary motor proteins,
which are
structurally and evolutionarily...
- also use
formate as a substrate. They are Gram-negative and move
using archaella on the
sides of the cells. They are
strictly anaerobic, and they are found...
- of
several kinds of
bacterial motility.
Archaeal flagella are
called archaella, and
function in much the same way as
bacterial flagella. Structurally...
-
bacterial flagellum.
These swimming ****ociated
structures have been
termed archaella. Also
closely related to the type IV
pilus is the type II
secretion system...
