Escherichia Coli

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by abby ahonen6 views·Updated Apr 23, 2021
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  1. I chose to further research as Cherokee, a colitis, or
  2. eco light.
  3. For my project.
  4. They are commonly found in small bodies of water and
  5. our digestive systems.
  6. Mhm. E.
  7. Coli was first discovered by Theodore Esherick in 1855.
  8. He found it in human feces and traced it back
  9. into the colon.
  10. Then here we have the taxonomy classification of equal.
  11. I It's a part of the pro cario domain in
  12. the kingdom of bacteria, it is in the phylum protozoa,
  13. bacteria, the class gamma proedl bacteria.
  14. The order and terrible bacterials the family and terrible bacteria
  15. say leading down to genus Escherichia and species coli.
  16. Some of equalised survival requirements are shown here.
  17. They are faculty of anaerobic, meaning they can perform either
  18. aerobic or anaerobic respiration depending on the presence of oxygen.
  19. They consume glucose from their hosts.
  20. To obtain energy.
  21. They are muscle files, meaning they live and survive at
  22. temperatures between 25°C in 45°C equal.
  23. I tend to live the best in environments with the
  24. neutral ph making them neutral files equally.
  25. Doesn't have specific nutrient requirements but will grow and function
  26. the best if there are more nutrients present.
  27. There are many known strains of E.
  28. Coli and most of them are actually harmless and won't
  29. cause disease.
  30. Yes, since most strains are harmless, they are typically beneficial
  31. organisms. The strain that resides in the human digestive tracts
  32. actually protects it from other harmful strains.
  33. They also produce enzymes that will aid in digestion.
  34. Nicola is also frequently used as a model organism in
  35. science has been around for so long and it is
  36. relatively simple organism, making it a perfect candidate.
  37. However, there are a few harmful pathogenic strains that can
  38. damage the human body.
  39. It can cause unpleasant, unpleasant gastrointestinal issues that could last
  40. from days to weeks.
  41. It is most often not medically treated, since it has
  42. to resolve on its own equal.
  43. I can also contaminate ecosystems and cause harm to the
  44. other life forms living there when trying to identify equally
  45. and culture.
  46. They are bacillus, meaning they're straight and rod shaped.
  47. They're typically arranged widely dispersed in pairs or on their
  48. own. They are also spore forming and have to gela.
  49. Gram stain was done to unequal I.
  50. They would stay in a light pink color since their
  51. gram negative, since equal I produces digestive enzymes.
  52. A test could be used to detect the presence of
  53. those specific enzymes.
  54. If differential or selective media's were used equal, I would
  55. grow in most aguilar's.
  56. They don't have a specific nutrient requirements.
  57. In conclusion.
  58. Equalize a versatile and adaptive organism.
  59. Even though we often hear of equalised, being harmful or
  60. dangerous, there are actually more beneficial to us humans.