Bacteria well protected in salt crystals
Joel IgnasseBy Joel Ignasse
See all Articles
Posted on 28-07-2014 at 13:00
A + A -
Escherichia coli uses sodium to build structures where it remains dormant. A little water is enough to wake her.
Biosalines structures formed by Escherichia Coli. JM Gómez-Gómez Biosalines structures formed by Escherichia Coli. JM Gómez-Gómez
Crystallization . The bacterium Escherichia coli , one of the most studied by biologists microorganisms, is capable of controlling the crystallization of sodium chloride for biomineral creates three-dimensional structures within which they hibernate.
http://droidartists.jimdo.com/2014/07/28/a-solar-eruption-sends-high-energy-charged-particles/
http://androidapp-games.weebly.com/blog/corvids-know-comparing-volumes-of-water
http://androidstars.weebly.com/blog/project-tango-google-3d-smartphones-will-explore-the-iss
A safe haven
"It was a complete surprise, a totally unexpected result," says José María Gómez, Spanish biologist. It was at his home, with a simple microscope public, he noticed the strange behavior of drops immersed in saltwater bacteria. After a few hours, they form structures biosalines altering the crystallization of sodium chloride. These models are three-dimensional and are shelters in which Escherichia goes dormant. Just rehydrate all for bacteria to wake up.
Joel IgnasseBy Joel Ignasse
See all Articles
Posted on 28-07-2014 at 13:00
A + A -
Escherichia coli uses sodium to build structures where it remains dormant. A little water is enough to wake her.
Biosalines structures formed by Escherichia Coli. JM Gómez-Gómez Biosalines structures formed by Escherichia Coli. JM Gómez-Gómez
Crystallization . The bacterium Escherichia coli , one of the most studied by biologists microorganisms, is capable of controlling the crystallization of sodium chloride for biomineral creates three-dimensional structures within which they hibernate.
http://droidartists.jimdo.com/2014/07/28/a-solar-eruption-sends-high-energy-charged-particles/
http://androidapp-games.weebly.com/blog/corvids-know-comparing-volumes-of-water
http://androidstars.weebly.com/blog/project-tango-google-3d-smartphones-will-explore-the-iss
A safe haven
"It was a complete surprise, a totally unexpected result," says José María Gómez, Spanish biologist. It was at his home, with a simple microscope public, he noticed the strange behavior of drops immersed in saltwater bacteria. After a few hours, they form structures biosalines altering the crystallization of sodium chloride. These models are three-dimensional and are shelters in which Escherichia goes dormant. Just rehydrate all for bacteria to wake up.
No comments:
Post a Comment