|
Moving Fluid with Bacterial Carpets
From:
Biophysical Journal
| Date:
March 1, 2004| Author:
Darnton, Nicholas; Turner, Linda; Breuer, Kenneth; Berg, Howard C
| Copyright Biophysical Society Mar 2004. Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information
|
ABSTRACT
We activated a solid-fluid interface by attaching flagellated bacteria to a solid surface. We adsorbed swarmer cells of Serratia marcescens to polydimethylsiloxane or polystyrene. The cell bodies formed a densely packed monolayer while their flagella continued to rotate freely. Motion of the fluid close to an extended flat surface, visualized with tracer beads, was dramatically enhanced compared to the motion farther away. The tracer beads revealed complex ever-changing flow p...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Bacteria get a bad rap.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ... world? (EDITORS: The Savvy Reader gives more information about stories in the news. It is distributed each week by the Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service.) (EDITORS: KRT News Service wants to help newspaper editors identify stories that may be of interest ...
|
|
With bacteria, there's good news and bad news.(Neighbor)(Kids ink)
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)
; Byline: J. Hope Babowice You wanted to know Andrew Zhang, 8, of Green Oaks wanted to know: How many pieces of bacteria are on Earth? If you have a question you'd like Kids Ink to answer, write Kids Ink, care of the Daily Herald, 1795 N. Butterfield Road, Suite 100, Libertyville, IL 60048 or send an
|
|
Small bacteria life forms can pack some serious punches.(Neighbor)(Kids ink)
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)
; Byline: J. Hope Babowice You wanted to know Brad Ostemeyer, 13, of Libertyville wanted to know: What is the world's largest bacteria? If you have a question you'd like Kids Ink to answer, write Kids Ink, care of the Daily Herald, 50 Lakeview Parkway, Suite 104, Vernon Hills, IL 60061 or send an
|
|
Bacteria: Can't live with some, without others
Sunday Gazette-Mail
; WASHINGTON - Bacteria suffer a bad reputation. These tiny, one- celled organisms are rightly blamed for hundreds of afflictions from gum disease and strep throat to killers such as cholera and anthrax. But there's another side to the bacteria story: We couldn't live without them. "They protect us
|
|
Sticky Situations.(how bacteria colonize and adhere to surfaces)
Science News
; Scientists are beginning to understand how bacteria find strength in numbers Every night, a social transformation takes place right under your nose. As you sleep, millions of bacteria in your mouth switch from being free-living drifters to established community members. Those bacteria, which
|