Klebsiella Bacteria

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    TED Talk: Does The Bacteria That Cause Diarrhea?

    There is a constant reminder to be aware of bacteria in various mediums. In this TED talk, a conclusion that can be made by what the speaker, Mr. Ewald, had stated, was that there seems to not be very much that can be done to control the effect on what the bacteria does. It relies heavily on the effort of a collective group of people to make a difference. Mr. Ewald offers an intriguing case in his lecture as he begins to discuss the bacteria that causes diarrhea, which is actually transferred in

    Words: 459 - Pages: 2

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    Deinococcus Radiodurans: A Genetic Analysis

    Despite the radiation completely shattering the Deionococcus’ DNA, the bacteria can repair the damage rapidly by “stitching its fragments back together” (DeWeerdt, 2002). Yet despite Deinococcus’ many extreme conditions, it does not thrive in these conditions, unlike extremophiles that categorize under “one” extreme condition (DeWeerdt, 2002). Their adaptability to various climates makes the bacteria hard to find a c0ncrete home for them; they are seen living in animal dung, sewers,

    Words: 429 - Pages: 2

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    Tinea Capitis Research Paper

    Some of the more common infections found in humans are specific to fungi and parasites. While parasitic infections are not as prevalent in first world countries like the US, there are a few that still pose a moderate risk of exposure. To begin with fungal infections, it is important to remember that the words “Tinea” and “mycosis” both infer that a fungal infection is present. So as we go over some of these conditions, keep those two words in mind. The first condition we will look at will be Tinea

    Words: 553 - Pages: 3

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    An Example Of Mutualism In The Amazons

    One example of Mutualism is the orange Costus flower has glands that produce nectar, the Trap-jaw ants drink. The ant stays on the flower sipping nectar and scares away insects that could come to harm to the flower. An exmaple of Paratism the fungi attack carpenter ants and turn them into zombies,then when the ant dies the fungi can grow from the corpse. An exmaple of commensalism is the posion dart frog benefit by using the leaves of the vermiliad as shelter from rain and sun. The vermiliad is unaffect

    Words: 313 - Pages: 2

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    Clown Fish Research Paper

    PARASITIC INTERACTION: When one organism (parasite) lives off another (the host), causing harm. The pearl fish utilises the sea cucumber as shelter by propelling itself into the anus of the sea cucumber. This relationship is parasitic due to the fact that the pearl fish feeds on the sea cucumber’s gonads. MUTUALISTIC INTERACTION: When both organisms benefit from the relationship. The clown fish and sea anemone have a mutualistic interaction, the anemone homes and protects the clownfish from predators

    Words: 1587 - Pages: 7

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    Turmeric Research Paper

    Turmeric is a useful herb for health and beauty. It can be made into oil and applied to either the skin or hair as a beauty treatment. It can also be used internally to treat a variety of ailments stemming from inflammation in the body. Turmeric is a wonderful all-around health tonic known to fight both oxidation and inflammation in the body. The active ingredient in turmeric, known as curcumin, is featured in many anti-inflammatory health supplements. To get the benefits of Turmeric, it should

    Words: 784 - Pages: 4

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    Chlamydia Trachomatis Essay

    Name: Cheyenne McMillian Causative Agent: Chlamydia trachomatis Disease: STD chlamydia, ocular trachoma Classification of the causative agent: C. trachomatis is a gram – coccoid bacteria History: 15-19 year old women account for half of the carriers of the disease for females. Virulence factors of the causative agent: C. trachomatis has a unique cell wall structure that allows it to hinder phagolysosome fusion within phagocytes. Characterized as gram negative, a notable difference amongst

    Words: 356 - Pages: 2

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    How Do Transgenic Organisms Work

    transgenic organisms transgenic organisms (Genetically Modified Organisms) An organism whose genetic characteristics have been altered by the insertion of a modified gene or a gene from another organism using the techniques of genetic engineering. Explain how transgenic organisms work. What is the process? A flowchart is helpful: The genes of one species are modified, or transplanted into another organism. Transgenic Organisms are possible due to recombinant DNA technology (the procedure used

    Words: 994 - Pages: 4

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    Observing Cells Lab Report

    of a unicellular organism would be; Bacteria, Archaea, Protozoa. An example of a multicellular organism is; most types of Fungi, Algae. There are also organisms that are partly unicellular and multicellular like: Slime Molds and also a genus called Dictyostelium . The class will be investigating/observing an onion skin through a microscope and will be drawing a detailed picture of the onion, they will have to observe the onion to find different types of bacteria and organisms on the skin. Cells

    Words: 584 - Pages: 3

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    Why Is Penicillin Important In The 1920s

    The 1920s gave us many great things that we still use to this day. One of the most important things that was discover in the 1920s was penicillin. What is penicillin you say; penicillin is an anti-biotic used to combat infections. Penicillin was discovered in 1928 by a Scottish biologist named Alexander Fleming. The way he discovered it was quite strange; after going on holiday he returned to his lab to find a dish with mold on it but around the outside of the dish the mold seemed to have died. He

    Words: 590 - Pages: 3

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