This is the bacterial Esperanto.

Because they've noted that when you introduce a virus to lots of bacteria there's always a few bacteria that manage to survive.

There's no feeling about germs.

Viruses are much smaller than bacteria.

Viruses are much smaller than bacteria.

It is efficient against Gram positive bacteria.

That's 100,000,000,000,000 bacteria.

That's a lot of bacteria.

You are a walking bacterial colony.

We genetically engineer bacteria.

They're no good either.

Some of these bacteria are resistant.

And this and that. Another thing, another example comes from bacteria.

We need to be less afraid of bacteria.

To take an example close to home there are over 500 species of bacteria now known friendly bacteria living symbiotically in your mouth and throat probably necessary to your health for holding off pathogenic bacteria.

Other notable groups of gram negative bacteria include the cyanobacteria, spirochaetes, green sulfur, and green non sulfur bacteria.

In general, viruses are much smaller than bacteria.

Verrucomicrobia is a recently described phylum of bacteria.

Mycoplasma pneumoniae is a very small bacterium in the class Mollicutes.

And these metals accumulate as minerals on the surface of the bacteria.

It is also the source of concanavalin A.

Borrelia is a genus of bacteria of the spirochete phylum.

Protects us from viruses, bacteria, other forms of infection.

Now, you have two camps of bacteria.

Nine families infect bacteria only, nine infect archaea only, and one ( Tectiviridae ) infects both bacteria and archaea.

You have constellations that work optimally, and that's what I think these constellations in your gut flora are like.

But that number of bacteria species can be found in one gram of soil, just a little handful of soil, in the 10 billion bacteria that would be there.

There are more bacteria than any other life form.

Benzoic acid inhibits the growth of mold, yeast and some bacteria.

Our gut is a wonderfully hospitable environment for those bacteria.

There are people who are mimicking the energy harvesting device inside of purple bacterium, the people at ASU.

The left hand part of the molecule is identical in every single species of bacteria.

So how does it keep its body free of bacteria build up?

So, we pushed the piles down through the dune, and we create an initial bacterial surface.

About 80 million bacteria are transferred during a 10 second kiss.

Function MreB controls the width of rod shaped bacteria, such as Escherichia coli .

Related enzymes having the same function are also present in other animals, plants and bacteria.

The shell protects the eggs from predators, bacteria, damage, and drying out.

We reverse engineer lab equipment. We genetically engineer bacteria.

An analogue would be the growth of bacteria in a petri dish.

There has to be a way to take a census of the rest of the bacteria in the population.

We're not the first ones to have to protect ourselves from some bacteria.

It has no bacteria on its surface, no fouling on its surface, no barnacles.

And that pattern, the architecture of that pattern on its skin denticles keep bacteria from being able to land and adhere.

Ma Yeah. We thought since like a phosphate ion was thought to have curbed the growth in the virulence of the salmonella bacteria