File:B infernus-1.jpg

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Revision as of 08:41, 6 April 2011 by Mack7 (talk | contribs) (In 1995, Bacillus infernus (sp. nov.)1 was isolated from 2,700 meters (1.6777 miles) below the land surface in the Taylorsville Triassic Basin in Virginia. Bacillus infernus was a strict anaerobe. This bacterium, Bacillus infernus, is the only strictly a)
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In 1995, Bacillus infernus (sp. nov.)1 was isolated from 2,700 meters (1.6777 miles) below the land surface in the Taylorsville Triassic Basin in Virginia. Bacillus infernus was a strict anaerobe. This bacterium, Bacillus infernus, is the only strictly anaerobic species in the genus Bacillus. It is rod-shaped, measures 0.7µm to 0.8µm by 4µm to 8µm and is non-motile. Copyright: Henry Aldrich (Friedman, Roberta “Extreme Life.” Astrobiology Magazine 2 June 2002)

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current08:41, 6 April 2011Thumbnail for version as of 08:41, 6 April 2011152 × 207 (33 KB)Mack7 (talk | contribs)In 1995, Bacillus infernus (sp. nov.)1 was isolated from 2,700 meters (1.6777 miles) below the land surface in the Taylorsville Triassic Basin in Virginia. Bacillus infernus was a strict anaerobe. This bacterium, Bacillus infernus, is the only strictly a

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