I think you are thinking of nitrogen fixing bacteria which are associated with nodules on the roots of plants belonging to the legume family (peas and beans). The bacteria that form and live in these nodules have the ability to take nitrogen form the air and use it to build organic molecules directly. This is important because all life needs a small amount of nitrogen (in organic forms) to build proteins.
No, bacteria are not plants. Bacteria are unicellular organisms that belong to their own distinct kingdom, separate from the plant kingdom. They lack specialized organelles and do not undergo photosynthesis like plants do.
A bacterium is not considered a plant cell. The two types of cells have certain shared characteristics and characteristics that are different. They both have DNA and a cell membrane.
No, bacteria are not classified as plants. Bacteria are a separate domain of life, distinct from plants, animals, and fungi. Plants belong to the kingdom Plantae, while bacteria belong to the domain Bacteria.
legumes
Although the air is made up of about 70% nitrogen, plants cannot use nitrogen in this N2 form. Nitrogen fixing bacteria change nitrogen into the form of soluble nitrates so that plants can use it. Other bacteria, known as de-nitrifying bacteria, change nitrates back into N2, which completes the nitrogen cycle Updated by: Levi Levitt
there is no real plant bacteria but there are a few types of bacteria that can grow on plants such as certain types of mold or fungi If by plant bacteria you mean bacterias that are "like" plants, then there are plenty of photosynthetic bacterias out there such as cyanobacteria.
Depends on the type of bacteria.some bacteria can cause the plant to rot while some can make the plants have better ability to absorb mineral salts.I'm so sorry but I do not know how the plant benefits the bacteria :)
Bacteria and plants are part of the ecosystem. Bacteria may affect plants in a number of ways. Diseases have been mentioned, but most bacteria co-exist with plants quite easily. Several bacteria are involved with the transitions of nutrients and make nutrients such as nitrogen plant available (the plant is only able to absorb some nutrients in certain molecular forms). While other bacteria convert nutrients and toxins into forms unavailable to the plant. Other bacteria make Some bacteria, Rhizobia in particular, develop symbiotic relationships with some plants. Rhizobia convert atmospheric nitrogen into ammonium which is plant available. In exchange, the plant provides Rhizobia with shelter (a root nodule) and food (photosynthates). That should give you a couple of pathways to discuss.
No, filicosid is not a bacteria. Filicosid is a type of glycoside compound commonly found in plants. It is a non-living chemical compound that can be isolated from certain plant species.
Nitrogen fixing bacteria are important for plants as they can convert Nitrogen from the air into Nitrates in the soil which the plant can then use. Legumes have nodules on their roots to provide a suitable habitat for them.
They are absent in animals and bacteria. They are in plants
The bacteria in leguminous plants that form a symbiotic relationship with the plant are called rhizobia. These bacteria help the plant fix nitrogen from the air into a form that can be used by the plant for growth, and in return, the plant provides sugars to the bacteria.
Plant nodules are small growths on the roots or stems of certain plants that house bacteria capable of converting atmospheric nitrogen into a form that the plant can use for growth. This symbiotic relationship between the plant and the bacteria helps increase nitrogen availability in the soil, benefiting both parties. Nodules are common in leguminous plants such as peas, beans, and clover.
Nitrogen is an element that can be fixed into plant material by bacteria. Certain bacteria, like rhizobia and cyanobacteria, have the ability to convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form that plants can use, which helps in the fertilization and growth of plants.
Bacteria and plants are part of the ecosystem. Bacteria may affect plants in a number of ways. Diseases have been mentioned, but most bacteria co-exist with plants quite easily. Several bacteria are involved with the transitions of nutrients and make nutrients such as nitrogen plant available (the plant is only able to absorb some nutrients in certain molecular forms). While other bacteria convert nutrients and toxins into forms unavailable to the plant. Other bacteria make Some bacteria, Rhizobia in particular, develop symbiotic relationships with some plants. Rhizobia convert atmospheric nitrogen into ammonium which is plant available. In exchange, the plant provides Rhizobia with shelter (a root nodule) and food (photosynthates). That should give you a couple of pathways to discuss.
Certain bacteria, such as Rhizobium and Pseudomonas, form beneficial relationships with plants by providing essential nutrients like nitrogen and helping with nutrient uptake. These bacteria can enhance plant growth by promoting root development and overall health.
No, bacteria are not plants. Bacteria are unicellular organisms that belong to their own distinct kingdom, separate from the plant kingdom. They lack specialized organelles and do not undergo photosynthesis like plants do.