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Aerobic Sporeforming Bacteria
Pp. 2 -- Need for classification. pp. 3 -- Problems in classifying bacteria. pp. 4 -- Factors affecting production of acetylmethylcarbinol. pp. 8 -- Storage of fat. pp. 15 -- Agglutination responses. pp. 17 -- Bacteriophagy. pp. 21 -- Studies of dissociation. pp. 24 -- Fermentation studies. pp. 31 -- Temperature relationships of species. pp. 35 -- Rejuvenation of aberrant cultures. pp. 37 -- Mediums and methods. pp. 40 -- Key to species of genus. pp. 45 -- Descriptions of species studied: Group 1 -- Group 2 -- Group 3. pp. 49 -- Unclassified cultures. pp .129 -- Literature cited. pp. 134 -- Index to named cultures studied. pp. 145.
Aerobic Mesophilic Sporeforming Bacteria
Pp. 2 -- Need for classification. pp .3 -- Studies on dissociation. pp. 6 -- Factors affecting the production of acetylmethylcarbinol. pp. 12 -- Storage of fat. pp. 18 -- Fermentation studies. pp. 20 -- Agglutination responses. pp. 24 -- Bacteriophagy. pp. 28 -- Methods and mediums. pp. 31 -- Key to species of the genus. pp. 35 -- Descriptions of species studies. pp. 39 -- Group 1. Sporangia not definitely swollen. pp. 39 -- Group 2. Sporangia definetly swollen by oval spores. pp. 78 -- Group 3. Sporangia swollen by round spores. pp. 94 -- Unclassified cultures. pp. 99 -- Literature cited. pp. 102 -- Index to measophilic members of the genus Bacillus. pp. 109.
The Bacterial Spore
The study of bacterial spores spans biosecurity to ecology The first articles describing the sporulation process were published by Robert Koch and Ferdinand Cohn in the late 19th century. Although most of the work accomplished in the past 50 years has focused on the model organism Bacillus subtilis, more recent work significantly expanded the scope of sporulation research to integrate medically relevant spore pathogens, such as B. anthracis and Clostridium difficile, as well as investigations of the ecology of spore-forming species. This new direction is supported by an explosion of novel techniques that can also be applied to nonmodel organisms, such as next-generation sequencing, metagenom...
Aerobic Sporeforming Bacteria (Classic Reprint)
Excerpt from Aerobic Sporeforming Bacteria A total of cultures of aerobic sporeforming bacteria were studied by the writers and were placed in 3 groups on the basis of morphology and physiology. Of the total, 491 bore specific names; the remaining 643 either were received unnamed or were isolated 'by the writers. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
Bacterial Spore Formers
This comprehensive book describes in detail the most topical emerging areas of scientific importance involving the use of spores and covers their use as probiotics in humans and animals and also with plants. In addition authors present the emerging use of the spore as a tool for nanobiotechnology where the spore can be used for the efficient display of heterologous proteins on the spore surface. The use of this technology and systematics of spore forming bacteria, and the architecture and assembly of spores. The innovative topics covered in this book will be of particular interest to scientists working in all areas of probiotic research and vaccine technology and is recommended reading for microbiologists involved with Bacillus spp. and other spore forming bacteria.
Spores and Spore Formers
Bacterial spore formers have been the focus of intense study for almost half a century centered primarily on Bacillus subtilis. This research has given us a detailed picture of the genetic, physiological and biochemical mechanisms that allow bacteria to survive harsh environmental conditions by forming highly robust spores. Although, many basic aspects of this process are now understood in great detail, bacterial sporulation still continues to be a highly attractive model for studying various cell processes at a molecular level. There are several reasons for such scientific interest. First, some of the complex steps in sporulation are not fully understood and/or only are only described by 'c...
The Microbiological Quality of Food
The Microbiological Quality of Food: Foodborne Spoilers specifically addresses the role of spoilers in food technology and how they affect the quality of food. Food spoilers represent a great challenge in food quality, determining the shelf-life of many products as they impact consumer acceptability of taste, texture, aroma, and other perceptions. Divided into four sections, the first section defines microbial spoilage of food, with special emphasis on methods for the evaluation of spoiling phenomena and the status of their regulatory framework, examining both existing regulations and possible gaps. The second section examines spoiling microorganisms, covering a range of common spoilage micr...
