-
different bacterial species.
Syntrophy differs from
symbiosis in a way that
syntrophic relationship is
primarily based on
closely linked metabolic interactions...
- The
eukaryotes (/juːˈkærioʊts, -əts/ yoo-KARR-ee-ohts, -əts)
constitute the
domain of
Eukaryota or Eukarya,
organisms whose cells have a membrane-bound...
- and grow only in the
presence of hydrogen/formate-utilizing
partners in
syntrophic relationships. They use
simple organic molecules as
electron donors, oxidizing...
- of
bacteria notable for
degrading propionate. It is
notable for
being syntrophic and for
oxidising propionate. Its
cells are egg-shaped. TB8106T (=AS 1...
- an
informal name for
several eukaryotic organisms Biofilm, or slime, a
syntrophic community of
microorganisms in
which cells stick to each
other Slimy (fish)...
- heliorhodopsin. One member,
Candidatus Prometheoarchaeum syntrophi****, is
syntrophic with a sulfur-reducing
proteobacteria and a
methanogenic archaea. The...
-
Syntrophomonas curvata is a bacterium. It is anaerobic,
syntrophic (in ****ociation with methanogens) and
fatty acid-oxidizing. Its type
strain is GB8-1T...
- cycling;
organic compound turnover; and
maintaining microbial symbiotic and
syntrophic communities, for example. No
clear examples of
archaeal pathogens or parasites...
- sulfate, or
manganese ions and
couple that to
methane oxidation without syntrophic partner.
Investigations in
marine environments revealed that
methane can...
-
Syntrophobacter pfennigii is a
species of
syntrophic propionate-oxidising
anaerobic bacterium.
Strain KoProp1 is the type strain. Wallrabenstein, Christina;...
