The phrase "aerobic strain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to exercise, fitness, or biology, particularly when discussing types of physical activity or the effects of exercise on the body.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of aerobic strain on cardiovascular health in older adults."
Alternatives: "aerobic stress" or "aerobic load".
Natural soil-borne microbiological fungus/bacteria aerobic strains are selected for solid carrier entrapment and formulated for ambient temperature long-term storage.
The lactic acid bacteria are thus well-adapted to the inner-cheese environment but at the surface there is likely a selective advantage for aerobic strains with efficient iron acquisition systems.
Ninety-six-well and forty-eight-well microtiter plates (Corning Costar) were utilized for anaerobic and aerobic strains, respectively (see Materials, Cultures, and Conditions above).
Chang et al. (2007) isolated bacteria from sludge samples and found 11 aerobic strains capable of metabolizing the following phthalates as carbon sources: BBP, diethyl phthalate (DEP), dibutyl phthalate (DBP), and diethyl hexyl phthalate (DEHP).
Thus the Δ crtI::crtI Pa Δ crtC, Δ crtI::crtI PaPS and crtI::crtI Pa (semi-aerobic) strains synthesise mainly lycopene, spirilloxanthin and 2,2′-diketo-spirilloxanthin, respectively.
When inoculated onto defined medium also supplemented with 5 mM ammonium and cultured in fully aerobic conditions, strain 66205 colonies were white, lacking any evidence of β-glucuronidase activity.
In addition, the PpsR1 protein in the strictly aerobic Bradyrhizobium strain ORS278 was found to have a higher DNA affinity in its reduced than in its oxidized form [66]. Hence, one intrinsic property of the PpsR protein architecture seems to be the ability to bind DNA under reducing and oxidizing conditions.
Our laboratory isolated an aerobic bacterium, strain PM1, that is capable of using MTBE as its sole carbon and energy source at relatively rapid rates.
This work reports the isolation and identification of a novel aerobic Geobacillus strain XT15 capable of producing both of these chemicals under elevated temperatures, thus reducing the risk of bacterial contamination.
