Anaerobic means to require an absence of free oxygen. In home-wine making, for instance, the anaerobic stage is when a fermenting wine is enclosed in a container with only a fermentation trap to allow the carbon dioxide to escape, but which also keeps out oxygen.
NOmost of them are Aerobic and Facultative Anaerobic.but there is one strain of Staphylococcus that only grows in Anaerobic conditionsStaphylococcus Saccharolyticus.
E. coli is a facultative anaerobic bacterium, meaning it can survive in both oxygen-rich (aerobic) and oxygen-poor (anaerobic) environments.
Streptococcus is a facultative anaerobe, meaning it can grow in both aerobic (with oxygen) and anaerobic (without oxygen) conditions.
Yes, E. coli is able to survive in anaerobic conditions, meaning it can live without oxygen.
No. Glycolysis is anaerobic and do not require oxygen.
gaalileka(i do not think its true just answered 4 fun[nijamo kado theliyadu uttine cheppaaanu])
Aerobic respiration requires oxygen and Anaerobic respiration does not require oxygen!
NOmost of them are Aerobic and Facultative Anaerobic.but there is one strain of Staphylococcus that only grows in Anaerobic conditionsStaphylococcus Saccharolyticus.
A life-form that lives in an oxygen-free environment is described as "anaerobic."
E. coli is a facultative anaerobic bacterium, meaning it can survive in both oxygen-rich (aerobic) and oxygen-poor (anaerobic) environments.
Streptococcus is a facultative anaerobe, meaning it can grow in both aerobic (with oxygen) and anaerobic (without oxygen) conditions.
Yes, E. coli is able to survive in anaerobic conditions, meaning it can live without oxygen.
No. Glycolysis is anaerobic and do not require oxygen.
Running, for all humans, starts off as aerobic. But, if, during a run/jog/workout, your body cannot continue to complete aerobic respiration, running then becomes anaerobic (aerobic and anaerobic meaning with and without oxygen). So, if you push your body enough, you will reach anaerobic running. The point at which running goes from aerobic to anaerobic is the anaerobic threshold.
it can be both depending on the conditions of the environment in which it lives.
Yes, E. coli is a facultative anaerobic bacterium, meaning it can grow in both aerobic (with oxygen) and anaerobic (without oxygen) conditions.
No, the Krebs cycle is aerobic, meaning it requires oxygen to function.