-
biosynthetic reactions (e. g.,
carbon dioxide fixation in lithoautotrophs).
Lithotrophic bacteria cannot use, of course,
their inorganic energy source as a carbon...
-
lithotrophic organisms are
often also autotrophic,
using inorganic sources of
electrons and CO2 as
their inorganic carbon source. Some
lithotrophic bacteria...
- the
chemical composition and the flow of the
local waters.
Unlike most
lithotrophic metabolisms, the
oxidation of Fe2+ to Fe3+
yields very
little energy...
- envelopes, but they can
break down
chemical components around them. Some
lithotrophic prokaryotes are
extremophiles that can
survive in nutrient-deprived environments...
- of
haloalkaliphilic sulfate-reducing bacteria. It is able to grow
lithotrophically by di****ation of
thiosulfate and sulfite. Sorokin, D. Y.; Tourova...
- electrons) used
either in
energy conservation or in
biosynthetic reactions:
lithotrophic –
reducing equivalents are
obtained from
inorganic compounds organotrophic...
-
family in
anaerobic oxidative phosphorylation and inorganic-donor-based
lithotrophic respiration.
These enzymes have been
engineered to
degrade oxoanions...
- of
haloalkaliphilic sulfate-reducing bacteria. It is able to grow
lithotrophically by di****ation of
thiosulfate and sulfite. Sorokin, D. Y.; Tourova...
- is sunlight, but a
minute fraction of
primary production is
driven by
lithotrophic organisms,
using the
chemical energy of
inorganic molecules. Regardless...
- of
haloalkaliphilic sulfate-reducing bacteria. It is able to grow
lithotrophically by di****ation of
thiosulfate and sulfite. Parte, A.C. "Desulfonatronovibrio"...
