Sentence examples for mixture of organisms from inspiring English sources

With the development of microbial community, biofloc (microbial flocs) is formed containing heterogeneous mixture of organisms and organic material (Hargreaves 2006; De Schryver et al. 2008).

The approach has an advantage over single-organism-based methods because the mixture of organisms used, collected from salt marshes, are adapted to survive in the wild.

The concept of patch dynamics is based on the observation that ecosystems are spatially heterogeneous that is, they contain a diverse and unevenly distributed mixture of organisms and resources and heterogeneity occurs across scales of time and space.

Although the mixture of organisms in individual biofilms varies, most communities are constructed from the same relatively limited set of organism types, many of which have cultivated representatives.

The flakes and swabs from biofilms formed in pond regions with insufficient water movement were microscopically observed and showed a mixture of organisms and inorganic particles dominated by diatoms (Fig. 5).

The effect in question could be observed for all metagenome datasets, where the DNA fragments from a mixture of organisms have a broad distribution concerning their GC contents.

The discrete distribution of oligonucleotides is modeled by a mixture of organism-specific oligonucleotide distributions as obtained from sequenced genomes.

We model the oligonucleotide distribution of a metagenome by a linear mixture of organism-specific genomic signatures from a reference database.

The modern methods of bacteriological technique had their beginnings in 1870 85 with the introduction of the use of stains and by the discovery of the method of separating mixtures of organisms on plates of nutrient media solidified with gelatin or agar.

Do some mixtures of organisms contain strains that are competitive or antagonistic without additive effects?

Oxygen introduction was proposed as a mechanism for establishing a symbiosis between mixtures of organisms in which one organism "protects" the other from oxygen inhibition in return for soluble carbohydrates released from cellulose [ 7].