bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr'iyı)

listen to the pronunciation of bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr'iyı)
Turkish - English
{ç} bacterium
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
a microbe
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
They are very widely diffused in nature, and multiply with marvelous rapidity, both by fission and by spores
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
Any of a large group of microscopic organisms with a very simple cell structure Some manufacture their own food, some live as parasites on other organisms, and some live on decaying matter
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
(microbiology) single-celled or noncellular spherical or spiral or rod-shaped organisms lacking chlorophyll that reproduce by fission; important as pathogens and for biochemical properties; taxonomy is difficult; often considered plants
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
A single-celled, microscopic organism without a distinct nucleus
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
A microscopic organism composed of a single cell Many but no all bacteria cause disease
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
a simple single-celled microorganism Bacteria are classified by their shape (e g , rod, spirochete), staining properties (Gram positive or Gram negative) and habitat (aerobic, anaerobic) Many types of bacteria are pathogenic in humans
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
A structurally simple single cell with no nucleus One bacterium, Bacillus thuringiensis, produces a protein toxic to certain destructive insects Having plants produce this protein after genetic engineering is a form of built-in pest-resistant in plants Bacterium: - Any of a large group of microscopic organisms with a very simple cell structure Some manufacture their own food, some live as parasites on other organisms, and some live on decaying matter
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
Unicellular micro-organisms characterised by a plasmic membrane, lined with a rigid wall of a lipidic, proteinic and polysacchardic nature Its nucleus, devoid of a membrane, has only one chromosome, comprised of one DNA molecule, folded over on itself Bacteria reproduce by splitting There are several types of bacteria but the two principal ones are microbes - rounded in shape - and bacilli -shaped like small rods
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
An organism consisting of one simple cell Bacteria occur naturally almost everywhere on earth including soil, skin, on plants and many foods
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
A microscopic organism composed of a single cell Many but not all bacteria cause disease
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
Certain species are active agents in fermentation, while others appear to be the cause of certain infectious diseases
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
The singular form of bacteria
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
(bacteria)Single-celled microorganism Most common life form on earth
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
a specialized form of virus which does not attach to a specific file Usage obscure
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
a single celled organism with no nucleus or organelles
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
(bacteria) A single-celled, microscopic organism existing in many forms, some of which are disease causing biochemistry The chemistry of living organisms bronchitis Inflammation of the bronchial tubes
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
Any of numerous unicellular microorganisms of the class Schizomycetes, occurring in a wide variety of forms, existing either as free-living organisms or as parasites, and having a wide range of biochemical, often pathogenic, properties
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
Bacteria are destitute of chlorophyll, and are the smallest of microscopic organisms
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr''iyı)
Cellular microorganisms, spheric (cocci) , elongated (bacillus) or spiral, without nuclear membrane which can participate to : Nitrogen cycle , fixing air nitrogen and converting organic nitrogen Carbon cycle , generating humic acids Sulphur cycle , by phosphate solubilization Organic material mineralization Some bacteria can transform cellulose (cellvibrio) , pectine, starch …
bac.te.ri.a (bäktîr'iyı)
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