Sentence examples for microbial interactions and from inspiring English sources
Berry, D. & Widder, S. Deciphering microbial interactions and detecting keystone species with co-occurrence networks.
Microbial ecosystems are typified by diverse microbial interactions and competition.
Our understanding of the rules that govern microbial interactions and the emergence of exploitable properties like pathogen suppression remains nascent.
Among the studies' findings: millions of new genes, thousands of new viruses, insights into microbial interactions, and ocean temperature's impact on species diversity.
Culture-independent approaches allow the in situ study of microbial interactions and dynamics in complex natural communities.
Clearly, the possibility that survival of phage predation by bacteria might also depend on bacterial interspecies communication should lead to further studies that might provide evidence for novel microbial interactions and cross-species phage resistance.
The strains Stenotrophomonas maltophilia (SS1), Aeromonas veronii (SS2) and Bacillus barbaricus (SS3) have shown better adaptation to metal tolerance test, with different concentrations of cadmium and lead and hence have been selected for further studies of metal microbial interaction and optimization.
In Pseudomonas aeruginosa, OMVs have multifunctional biological roles including microbial interaction and host infection as well as maintenance of the structure of biofilm [ 37, 38].
This is also a powerful experimental technique for studying host-microbial interactions and has provided much information about microbial-mediated changes in host responses.
This finding underlines the complex involvement of the IL-22/IL-22RA1 axin in human inflammatory diseases linked to pathological host-microbial interactions and supports the utility of intestinal organoids for dissecting the functional consequences of IL-22RA1 signaling.
We predicted optimal biomass production for three models on four different carbon sources (acetate, ethanol, glucose, and succinate) and found that these stress-associated genes were involved in host-microbial interactions and increased in human obesity.
