An aerobe is a organism (bacteria generally) that needs oxygen in its environment to conduct its metabolic processes.
An anaerobe is a bacteria that exists in non-oxygenated environments using other reactants to conduct its metabolic processes
Aerobes and anaerobes cannot live in each others environment.
However (there's always a however), facultative organisms like yeast can live in either circumstance - yeast produces CO2 in aerobic environments and alcohol in anaerobic environments
An aerobic organism is you, and most of bacteria. It is most known as the organism that uses oxygen through a process called respiration. For a more detailed answer, ask a more specific question.
An aerobe is an organism which can tolerate the presence of oxygen, or which requires oxygen in order to survive.
aerobe
It is caused by the bacteria dying, because it ran out of oxygen. The bacteria that formed a pellicle would be considered a oligate aerobe or strict aerobe, because it can only survive in the presence of oxygen.
Obligate aerobes must always have access to oxygen to survive.
obligate aerobes.
If you grow your bacteria in a broth tube you can view the oxygen requirements of the bacteria (close to the bottom, anaerobe: close to the top, aerobe)
aerobe
Aerobe
It is facultatively anaerobic
aerobe
carbon dioxide
It is neither, since it is not living.
obligate aerobe
Aerobe
It is caused by the bacteria dying, because it ran out of oxygen. The bacteria that formed a pellicle would be considered a oligate aerobe or strict aerobe, because it can only survive in the presence of oxygen.
by eating sparrow poo
I think the answer is AEROBE
Obligate aerobes must always have access to oxygen to survive.