نتایج جستجو برای: magnetotactic bacteria

تعداد نتایج: 180391  

Journal: :Applied and environmental microbiology 2010
Christopher T Lefèvre Fernanda Abreu Ulysses Lins Dennis A Bazylinski

Magnetotactic multicellular prokaryotes (MMPs) are unique magnetotactic bacteria of the Deltaproteobacteria class and the first found to biomineralize the magnetic mineral greigite (Fe(3)S(4)). Thus far they have been reported only from marine habitats. We questioned whether MMPs exist in low-saline, nonmarine environments. MMPs were observed in samples from shallow springs in the Great Boiling...

Journal: :Integrative biology : quantitative biosciences from nano to macro 2014
Xuejun Zhu Xin Ge Ning Li Long-Fei Wu Chunxiong Luo Qi Ouyang Yuhai Tu Guanjun Chen

The mechanism of how magnetotactic bacteria navigate along the magnetic field has been a puzzle. Two main models disagree on whether the magnetotactic behavior results from passive alignment with the magnetic field or active sensing of the magnetic force. Here, we quantitatively studied the swimming patterns of Magnetospirillum magneticum AMB-1 cells to understand the origin of their magnetotac...

2015
Ana Carolina V. Araujo Fernanda Abreu Karen Tavares Silva Dennis A. Bazylinski Ulysses Lins

Magnetotactic bacteria (MTB) produce intracellular organelles called magnetosomes which are magnetic nanoparticles composed of magnetite (Fe3O4) or greigite (Fe3S4) enveloped by a lipid bilayer. The synthesis of a magnetosome is through a genetically controlled process in which the bacterium has control over the composition, direction of crystal growth, and the size and shape of the mineral cry...

2013
Zachery Oestreicher Steven K. Lower Eric Rees Dennis A. Bazylinski Brian H. Lower

Pavilion Lake is a slightly alkaline, freshwater lake located in British Columbia, Canada (50°51'N, 121°44'W). It is known for unusual organosedimentary structures, called microbialites that are found along the lake basin. These deposits are complex associations of fossilized microbial communities and detrital- or chemical-sedimentary rocks. During the summer, a sediment sample was collected fr...

2006
W. André B. Moufarrej S. Martel

Our group demonstrated experimentally that the swimming paths of Magnetotactic Bacteria (MTB) could be controlled through special microelectronic circuits and software algorithms. These results may lead to the development of a new type of microfactories where manipulation at the micrometer-scale could be performed by many MTB operating under the influences of special control rules. As such, a s...

Journal: :ACS nano 2007
Tanya Prozorov Pierre Palo Lijun Wang Marit Nilsen-Hamilton DeAnna Jones Daniel Orr Surya K Mallapragada Balaji Narasimhan Paul C Canfield Ruslan Prozorov

Magnetotactic bacteria produce exquisitely ordered chains of uniform magnetite (Fe(3)O(4)) nanocrystals, and the use of the bacterial mms6 protein allows for the shape-selective synthesis of Fe(3)O(4) nanocrystals. Cobalt ferrite (CoFe(2)O(4)) nanoparticles, on the other hand, are not known to occur in living organisms. Here we report on the use of the recombinant mms6 protein in a templated sy...

2017
Heng Zhang Nicolas Menguy Fuxian Wang Karim Benzerara Eric Leroy Peiyu Liu Wenqi Liu Chunli Wang Yongxin Pan Zhibao Chen Jinhua Li

Magnetotactic bacteria (MTB) are morphologically and phylogenetically diverse prokaryotes. They can form intracellular chain-assembled magnetite (Fe3O4) or greigite (Fe3S4) nanocrystals each enveloped by a lipid bilayer membrane called a magnetosome. Magnetotactic cocci have been found to be the most abundant morphotypes of MTB in various aquatic environments. However, knowledge on magnetosome ...

Journal: :Biophysical journal 1997
R B Frankel D A Bazylinski M S Johnson B L Taylor

Magnetotactic cocci swim persistently along local magnetic field lines in a preferred direction that corresponds to downward migration along geomagnetic field lines. Recently, high cell concentrations of magnetotactic cocci have been found in the water columns of chemically stratified, marine and brackish habitats, and not always in the sediments, as would be expected for persistent, downward-m...

2010
RICHARD B. FRANKEL BRIGID R. HEYWOOD STEPHEN MANN JOHN W. KING

A slowly moving, rod-shaped magnetotactic bacterium was found in relatively large numbers at and below the oxic-anoxic transition zone of a semianaerobic estuarine basin. Unlike all magnetotactic bacteria described to date, cells of this organism produce single-magnetic-domain particles of an iron oxide, magnetite (Fe3 0 4), and an iron sulfide, greigite (Fe3 S4), within their magnetosomes. The...

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