Want this question answered?
Rhodococcus
Microbiology is the study of microscopic organisms. This includes bacteria and other living things.
Marine Bacteria - We're using bacteria as one of the tools to clean up oil spills. These bacteria chow on the oil, turning it into carbon dioxide and other harmless by-products.
I am not entirely sure what photosynthetic sulfur bacteria would be, but many chemosynthetic bacteria use hydrogen sulfide as a source of energy (a good example is the ecosystems of underwater sea vents) photosynthetic bacteria rely (as their name suggests) on light from the sun as the source of their energy
Bacteria and some Protista have a cell wall.
Decomposers are bacteria that break down dead organisms for use as food and energy sources. they break down large chemicals found in dead organisms into smaller chemicals that are then returned to the environment for other organisms to use. nitrogen-fixing bacteria change nitrogen from the air into forms of nitrogen that plants and animals can use. Bacteria play a large role in food production and spoilage, like pickles that are made from cucumbers and cheese. the negitave bacteria spoils milk. Bacteria are also used in medication. people with diabetes are unable to create their own insulin, but because of insulin-producing bacteria there is now an artificial supply for these people.
scientific name of bacteria that smells good.
Rhodococcus
The name of the process by which green plants and photosynthetic bacteria capture the energy of the sun is called photosynthesis. This is what allows producers to make their own food.
They are reactants.
The other name is renewable energy.
Eubacteria is the uncommon (I suppose scientific is what you mean) name. Other names include bacteria and true bacteria.
Germs and pathogens are other names for bacteria that can cause disease.
Thermal energy
a chemist
Microbiology is the study of microscopic organisms. This includes bacteria and other living things.
Bacteria belong to the kingdom Bacteria and the phylum Firmicutes, Proteobacteria, Actinobacteria, or other phyla within the domain Bacteria.