A spirochete can move by rotating its axial filaments.
The rigid helix structure is found in spirochetes, which are spiral-shaped bacteria characterized by their flexible, corkscrew-like shape that allows them to move in a corkscrew motion. Spirilla, on the other hand, are spiral-shaped bacteria with a more rigid structure that do not exhibit the same flexible helical shape as spirochetes.
spirochetes
Eubacteria .
Yes it is
spirochetes
Spirochetes are in the kingdom Bacteria. They are unique bacteria characterized by their spiral shape and flexible bodies, which allow them to move in a corkscrew-like motion.
spirochetes
Spiral-shaped bacteria with flexible walls that are capable of movement are known as spirochetes. They move using axial filaments (endoflagella) located within their periplasmic space, allowing them to twist and move in a corkscrew-like motion. Examples of spirochetes include Treponema pallidum, which causes syphilis, and Borrelia burgdorferi, which causes Lyme disease.
Yes, there are gram-positive spiral bacteria, known as spirochetes. One example is the bacteria Treponema pallidum, which causes syphilis. Spirochetes are characterized by their helical shape and flagella that run along the length of their cell body, allowing them to move in a corkscrew-like motion.
Spirochetes are a type of bacteria, not a protist. They are characterized by their spiral-shaped morphology and are known to cause diseases such as Lyme disease and syphilis.
There are Three Domains 1 Bacteria (contains 1 Kingdom) Spirochetes are Bacteria 2 Eukarya There are Four Kingdoms within the Eukarya Domain: (Protist, Plant, Fungi, Animal) 3 Archaea (contains 1 Kingdom)
Corkscrew bacteria are called Spirochetes. They are all gram negative, motile, and can be aquatic bacteria or animal parasites. For example: Borrelia burgdorferi, the bacteria that causes Lyme disease is a spirochete.