Sentence examples for total microbial population from inspiring English sources

Viable microbial burden within these cabin air parcels constituted only 1-101-10%totalotal microbial population and ranged from below detection limits to 1.2 x 10(4) cells m -3) as determ -3d with asvalideterminedbased technology.

We expected seasonal and event-based change in all parameters, and that total microbial population sizes and diversity would be lower in soils with higher N availability, due to greater competitive dominance of nitrophilic or copiotrophic taxa.

Data is presented as percentage of total microbial population.

This effect can be explained with the fact that 70 80 % of the total microbial population in the rumen is attached to feed particles [44].

In addition reports by Ryckeboer et al. (2003) were supported during the present study on the relation between temperature and decline of the total microbial population.

Ensheathed cells that bound to the Lepto175 probe composed 35 85% (n = 7) of the total bacterial population able to hybridize with universal bacterial probe EUB 338, and up to 32% (n = 6) of the total microbial population stained by the DNA dye Syto13.

But transplanting entire microbial populations may provide a more powerful way to overhaul our intestinal ecosystems.

The rise in total soil microbial population is also evidenced by the increased soil respiratory activity determined, which is linked to organic substrates degradation and assimilation [ 60, 67].

Therefore, monitoring water quality by HPCs enumeration with conventional microbial culture methods may only represent a relatively small proportion of the total viable microbial population in a biocontaminated water or HPW distribution system [ 25].

Controlled OMW spreading can increase the total soil microbial population, which can be accompanied by respective increase in the population abundance of spore-forming bacteria, Actinobacteria, and yeasts [ 59– 63].

However, the gut is primarily an anoxic environment, and the extremely large, highly diverse (500+ taxa) gut microbial community is dominated by obligate anaerobes, such as members of Bacteroides and Firmicutes, which alone comprise ∼90% or more of the total gut microbial population (Bäckhed et al., 2005; Eckburg et al., 2005; Claesson et al., 2009; Tenaillon et al., 2010).