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[[Category:Short pages]] ...ased on phenotypic and genotypic similarities of a novel taxon and species of the Flavobacteriaceae, Wang et al. proposed the classification in the genus

[[Category:Short pages]] ...r catalase. There are currently no known opportunistic pathogenic strains of ''Bacteroides xylanivsolvens''.

[[Category:Pages edited by students of Rachel Larsen at UCSD‏‎]] [[Category:Pages edited by students of Grace Lim-Fong at Randolph-Macon College]]

[[Category:Short pages]] ...between 6.0 and 10.0. The cells require 1.0-4.0% NaCl and the G+C content of the DNA is 32.8mol%. This strain produces acetoin, but not indole or hydrog

...onging to the Ophiuroidea (brittle star), which is the source of isolation of the type strain. ...nd swim away in a snake-like fashion when disturbed. They feed on plankton by raising their arms into the water above them. Although this star was found

[[Category:Short pages]] ...n the gut have many different purposes. The bacteria help in the digestion of food as well as help to keep harmful bacteria at bay.(3)

===End Product of Metabolism=== ...th and cause periodontitis (3). Some factors that can increase your change of getting periodontitis is gingivitis, poor oral habits, tobacco sue, diabete

[[Category:Short pages]] ...rii sp. nov., isolated from a tidal flat sediment, and emended description of the genus Lutibacter Choi and cho 2006.

...-motile. The cells are about 0.5-0.7 µm wide and 2.5-5.1 µm long. Colonies of this species appear to form circular, shiny and convex, 1-3 mm in diameter ...t the presence of Na+. The concentration of Na+ that allows for the growth of this species varies between 1 to 18 % NaCl. This bacterium can grow in temp

...human gut and much like other Bacteroides' it helps with the decomposition of food in the intestines. This is a symbiotic bacteria. ...this species were anteiso-C15 : 0, iso-C17 : 0 3-OH and C16 : 0 3-OH. Some of the enzymes present in this species are alpha-fucosidase, alpha and beta-ga

...is a member of the <i>Flavobacteriacea</i> family. This family is composed of at least 95 different genera including <i>Joostella</i> and 393 species. Th ....20-0.30 µm wide. These bacteria do not form spores. The pigments produced by these cells are bright yellow and non-flexirubin-type.

...prefer to grow at neutral pH levels of 7.0-8.0, but can grow at a lower pH of 5.0. It also prefers temperatures between 20-30°C, but can grow at tempera ...h ranges for pH, temperature and NaCl concentration suggests it is capable of withstanding more diverse environmental conditions and therefore, serves as

...and isolated from coastal seawater in the Amursky Bay, Gulf of Peter, Sea of Japan.1 Fig. 1. Displays the phylogenetic tree of organisms belonging to the "Winogradskyella" genus. KMM 6019T is most clsel

The taxa classification of Prevotellla amnii is the following in the order of Bacteria; Phylum; Class; Order; Family; Genus: ...aerobic, non-spore forming, and non-motile. These cells are about 0.8- 3.0 by 0.5-1.5 µm in size and can be about 1 mm in diameter. These cells appear a

...tonsils which are colonized by bacteria. The oral microbiome is comprised of over six hundred prevalent taxa at the species level, with distinct subsets ...simply the colonization of a microbial community on the teeth in the form of a biofilm. Dental plaque is thought to be beneficial to the host as it may

...ved life span of this bacterium during observation led to the nomenclature of B. fluxus. ...-11. The guanine-cytosine content is 45.2 mol%. The 16s rRNA gene sequence of ''B. fluxus'' is a 95.0% match to ''B. uniformis''.

...ermitted the isolation of five strains able to synthesize polyamines. One of the five isolated species was Bacteroides ''intestinalis'', a novel species ...well as membranes. In animals, polyamines are ubiquitous, and the origin of the polyamines can be due to internal or external factors. Gut bacteria is

...idobacterium dentium'' is also responsible for approximately eight percent of the bacteria cultured from dental caries. ...' can be used to determine whether or not an environment has been polluted by human or animal feces because this bacterium is the only ''Bifidobacterium'

...eases [1]. Due to its oral pathogenic nature, it is a significant bacteria of medical interest. ...nts arabinose and salicin [4]. The products of fermentation are acids; two of the significant products formed are acetic acid and succinic acid [4].

...in the gut. Genomic and proteomic analyses have added to the understanding of the manner in which Bacteroides species adapt to, and thrive in, the human ...s thetaiotaomicron'' and ''Bacteroides ovatus'', both of which are members of the human gut microbiome. ''Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron'' can also be a pa