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They are fungus spores born within a cell. Endospore formation is triggered by lack of nutrients
a volcano
Pilus Pilus, Plasmid
Burrow or keep active is what decomposers do during the winter.Specifically, the activity or non-activity depends upon the type of decomposers. Bacteria, fungi and micro-organisms remain active even when wildlife goes dormant or hibernates. On the other hand, ants and worms will burrow ever deeper into the earth.
Resting potential
Endospores
Five animals that are dormant during the winter:Bearsskunksmothsraccoonsfrogs !
When conditions outside the bacteria get very extreme and hard to live in, the bacteria can produce endospores, these endospores store the bacteria's genetic code so the bacteria can replenish itself should it happen to die in the harsh conditions.
They are fungus spores born within a cell. Endospore formation is triggered by lack of nutrients
a volcano
The grass goes DORMANT during the winter just to come alive again in the spring
There are many species of cockroach that have a dormant period during the winter. When the temperature at night drops below freezing, most cockroaches go dormant and will die after a week.
During Winter, after they have lost their leaves during Autumn.
Pilus Pilus, Plasmid
For obligate aerobes, which are bacteria that require oxygen to grow, the shaking of the culture aerates the bacteria sufficiently to allow for growth. Facultative anaerobes also grow well under such conditions since they are bacteria that do not require oxygen, but do grow better under such conditions. Older answer: The culture plated should be inverted (not necessarily shaken) during incubation so that moisture does not collect on the surface of the agar, which could cause clumping of the colonies.
During dormancy, seeds wait until the conditions are optimal for cellular respiration. Modifications would include things such as seeding elongation, germination and hormone regulation.
One type of infection is called reactivation tuberculosis. Here, the primary infection has resolved, but the bacteria are dormant, or hibernating. When conditions become favorable (for instance, a lowered immunity), the bacteria become active. Tuberculosis in older children and adults may be of this type. The most prominent symptom is a persistent fever, with sweating during the night. Fatigue and weight loss may follow. If the disease progresses and cavities form in the lungs, the person may experience coughing and the production of saliva, mucus, or phlegm that may contain blood.