Sarcina aurantiaca is a rare microorganism that is typically not associated with causing illnesses in humans. It is often found in soil, water, and the gastrointestinal tract of animals, and is more commonly considered a harmless environmental organism.
Sarcina aurantiaca is a species of bacteria that typically forms cubic packets of eight cells arranged in a cube shape, similar to a tetrad or a cuboidal shape.
It's widely distributed in air and water and on public drinking cups. Also in cheese. Found in organic fluids such as stomach in humans. . It is found as a normal inhabitant bacteria in the intestines in birds such as poultry.
Leucanopsis aurantiaca was created in 1909.
Paracles aurantiaca was created in 1910.
Opuntia aurantiaca was created in 1833.
Sabatinca aurantiaca was created in 1924.
Leotropa sarcina was created in 1918.
The Latin word "sarcina" is a singular noun from around 1835 which means "package" in English. It is also commonly used in the medical field to mean any number of bacteria that have a cuboidal cell arrangement.
The bacterium Sarcina lutea is found in various parts of the body and is one of the causes of body odor. While this bacteria is commonly non-pathogenic, it has been known to cause skin infections in those with weak immune systems, such as HIV patients. It does not cause a particular disease, that I am aware of.
Sarcina lutea is a gram-positive and aerobic bacterium that is typically found in soil, dust, and the gastrointestinal tract of animals. It forms characteristic cubic packets of eight cells and is used in microbiology laboratories as a quality control organism for testing sterilization techniques.
Angela Sarcina has written: 'La signora del Mattino'