What is the difference between a aerobe and anerobe?

Answer 1

aerobes are those which require free molecular oxygen about 21% in air while facultative anaerobes can survive in both conditions presence and absence of oxygen

Answer 2

Aerobic bacteria absorb oxygen from their surroundings and use this to oxidise sugars in order to release energy. Firstly the oxygen is used to remove carbon from the sugars (carboxylation) this releases carbon dioxide. Electrons are removed from the sugar compounds and pass along an electron transport chain in the mesosome membrane. The electrons then combine with oxygen and protons at the end of the chain to form water. This is called aerobic respiration.

Anaerbic bacteria do not do this full process. They partially break down sugars in the absence of oxygen, this anaerobic respiration releases far less energy.

Answer 3

Your body has different systems for producing the energy you need. These systems are either anaerobic -- not using oxygen -- or aerobic -- using oxygen.

Essentially, here's how it works. When you first start exercises you're using stored energy (ATP) and then you start converting sugar into energy (anaerobic glycolysis).

After that your body needs to start producing energy using oxygen, i.e. aerobically.

Answer 4

Aerobes require oxygen for their growth and metabolism, while anaerobes can grow in the absence of oxygen. Aerobes use oxygen as a final electron acceptor in their metabolic processes, while anaerobes use other molecules like nitrate or sulfate. This difference in oxygen requirement affects where these organisms can thrive, with aerobes typically found in oxygen-rich environments and anaerobes in low-oxygen or oxygen-free environments.

Answer 5

arrobic grows faster than anaerobic bacteria
The root "aero-" refers to oxygen. Aerobic means in the presence of oxygen. Anaerobic means in the absence of oxygen.