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| ==References== | | ==References== |
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| ==Author==
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| Page authored by _____, student of [http://www.kbs.msu.edu/faculty/lennon/ Prof. Jay Lennon] at Michigan State University.
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| <center><h2> [[Microbial Biorealm]] * [[Viral Biorealm]] * [[Microbial World News]] * [[Microbial Mythology]]</h2></center>
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| '''MicrobeWiki''' is a free wiki resource on microbes and microbiology, edited by students and monitored by microbiologists at [http://www.kenyon.edu '''Kenyon College''']. We invite you to use our Microbe Wiki to study the microbial world with us. You are encouraged to add information, after registering a [[Contact MicrobeWiki|'''free account''']]. <br><br>
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| '''Educators:''' You may assign MicrobeWiki page creation and editing as projects for your students. We create a [[List of class template pages | template page]] for your assignment, which you may edit to meet your needs. See for example the pages created by the following classes:
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| * BIMM120 Bacteriology, Dr. Rachel Larsen and Dr. Kit Pogliano, [[UCSD | University of California at San Diego]]
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| * BI 230 Microbiology, Dr. Kirk Bartholomew, [[Sacred Heart University]]
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| * MB 103 Introductory Topics in Microbiology, [http://www.mbio.ncsu.edu/JWB/home.html James Brown], NC State University (student pages in progress)
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| Your students receive individual passwords. Assessment and "grading" are up to you; after your class is over, we review pages for our standards. Students of all levels, from first-year to graduate students, have contributed pages to our site.<br><br>
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| '''MicrobeWiki''' includes these modules:<br>
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| '''[[Microbial Biorealm]]''': encylopedia of bacteria, archaea and eukaryotic microbes. See also [[Taxonomy Index]].<br>
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| '''[[Viral Biorealm]]''': encyclopedia of viruses of animals and plants, and bacteriophages. See also [[Taxonomy Index]].<br>
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| '''[[Microbial World News]]''': highlights of microbiology in the news.<br>
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| '''[[Microbial Mythology]]''': common errors and controversies in microbiology.<br>
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| === Managing Editor ===
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| [http://biology.kenyon.edu/HHMI/Barich.pdf '''Daniel Barich '05''']
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| === Kenyon Student Editors ===
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| Kristina Buschur, '11, Ryo Tashiro '09, Molly Schlemmer '08, Shrochis Karki '09, Drew Taber<sup>3</sup>, Allison Whipple '06, Zeva Levine<sup>1</sup>, Laura Damon-Moore<sup>1</sup>, Ariel Kahrl<sup>2</sup>, Hannah Sacks '08, Michael Stulberg '05, Casey M. Smith '06, and Shana Scogin '07
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| Advisor: [mailto:slonczewski@kenyon.edu Joan Slonczewski], [http://biology.kenyon.edu Biology Dept], [http://www.kenyon.edu Kenyon College]<br />
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| Guest editors from <sup>1</sup>[http://www.beloit.edu// Beloit], <sup>2</sup>[http://www.oberlin.edu/ Oberlin], and <sup>3</sup>[http://www.cuc.edu Columbia Union College].<br />
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| Funded by [http://biology.kenyon.edu/HHMI/ HHMI] awards to Kenyon College, 2000, 2004.
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| '''Copyright notice.''' Readers may view, browse, and/or download material for
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| noncommercial personal purposes. Please credit our site for use. Materials on our site obtained with permission from other sources require permission from those sources<br> for further reproduction.
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| '''Disclaimer.''' Information on this site is provided solely for educational purposes. Medical questions should be referred to a physician.
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Welcome to MicrobeWiki
Classification
Bacteria; Firmicutes; Clostridia; Clostridiales; Clostridiaceae; Clostridium; Clostridium cellulolyticum
Genus: Clostridium; Species cellulolyticum H10
Description and Significance
Clostridium cellulolyticum strain H10 is a gram-positive, rod-shaped, anaerobic, mesophillic cellulolytic bacterium. The bacteria was first isolated from compost containing decayed grass. Studies have confirmed that this microbe is not a part of the rumen.
The ability of Clostridium cellulolyticum H10 to degrade cellulose is an active area of research. The products of cellulose degradation by this organism yields compounds such as acetate, and more importantly hydrogen and ethanol which can both be used as an alternative energy source.
Genome Structure
Clostridium cellulolyticum H10 has a circular genome consisting of 4,068,742 base pairs.
Cell Structure, Metabolism and Life Cycle
Ecology and Pathogenesis
References