Sentence examples for morphology of microorganisms from inspiring English sources
Thus, accounts for growth, reproduction and morphology of microorganisms in a production medium.
Notes: Black arrows point to GO-Ag coated foils; arrowheads point to colonies of microorganisms Fig. 10 Morphology of microorganisms after co-incubation with GO-Ag-coated foils.
The morphology of microorganisms is known to be affected by the inoculation ratio, and the morphology can further change the metabolic pathway and the subsequent production of metabolites (Fang et al. 2002).
The morphology of microorganisms before and after oil treatment (first line experiment, after six hours) was investigated by Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) studies.
Besides the effects of fermentation process parameters on rapamycin production, the morphologies of microorganisms also play a crucial role in the resulting metabolite products (Dobson et al. 2008; Ilić et al. 2008; Treskatis et al. 1997).
Manipulation on cell wall synthesis mechanism adds another possibility to morphology engineering of microorganisms.
There is, however, a complex relationship between the morphology of these microorganisms, transport phenomena, the viscosity of the cultivation broth, and related productivity.
It is arguable if the filamentous morphology of the microorganisms was an adaption to the deteriorated distribution of nutrients due to the disturbed mixing in both reactors because the filamentous structure allows an improved nutrient absorption or whether the microorganisms were obligatory filamentous.
The genus Janibacter is typically isolated from sludge and the name Janibacter refers to the changing morphology of the microorganisms during growth [ 25, 26].
In submerged cultures, the morphology of filamentous microorganisms typically varies between pellets and dispersed forms, depending on their growing conditions and genotype of the strain of the organism [ 11].
This is the case when describing tissue morphologies, growth rates of microorganisms, virulence of pathogens, yields of plants or the clinical outcome of a patient.
