Aerobic

aerobic
Requiring free oxygen for respiration.
Source: Curtis, Helena. 1968. Biology. New York, NY. Worth Publishers ...
Full article >>>

Anaerobic digestion, the breakdown of organic matter by bacteria
Anaerobic exercise, a form of exercise
Anaerobic glycolysis, the conversion from sugar to alcohol using yeast ...
Full article >>>

Search for anaerobic in these other databases too
Definition of anaerobic : ...
Full article >>>

Aerobic is an adjective that means "requiring air" (where "air" usually means oxygen).
The opposite of aerobic is anaerobic.
See also: ...
Full article >>>

The paradox of aerobic life, or the `Oxygen Paradox', is that higher eukaryotic aerobic organisms cannot exist without oxygen, yet oxygen is inherently dangerous to their existence.
Full article >>>

Aerobic respiration occurs when oxygen is available.
pyruvate CO2 + H2O
It occurs in the mitochondrion.
Full article >>>

aerobic -- Pertaining to the presence of free oxygen. Aerobic organisms require oxygen for their life processes.
Full article >>>

aerobic: organisms that require oxygen for their metabolism.
algae: a large number of photosynthetic organisms that are generally unicellular and not classified as plants.
alleles: different forms of the same gene.
Full article >>>

Aerobic
The presence of oxygen. Often used to describe an organism that requires oxygen for growth or growth conditions with oxygen.
Affinity
The strength of an interaction between two molecules, such as the binding of an antigen to an antibody.
Full article >>>

aerobic
(air-oh-bik) [Gk. aer, air + bios, life]
Containing oxygen; referring to an organism, environment, or cellular process that requires oxygen.
Full article >>>

aerobic Having molecular oxygen present; an oxygen-dependent form of respiration.
aerobic respiration Respiration in the presence of oxygen.
aerobic Oxygen-dependent form of respiration.
Full article >>>

Aerobic Gram-Positive Rods
Bacillus anthracis/cereus/thuringiensis. These organisms differ mainly in the plasmids they contain.
Full article >>>

anaerobic Refers to organisms that are not dependent on oxygen for respiration.
Full article >>>

Anaerobic propulsion was employed by the first mechanically driven submarine Ictineo II in 1864.
Full article >>>

An anaerobic step that yeast use after glycolysis that breaks down pyruvic acid to ethanol and carbon dioxide.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z ...
Full article >>>

The anaerobic breakdown (that is, in the absence of oxygen) of carbohydrates, in which a molecule of glucose is converted by a series of steps to two molecules of lactic acid, yielding energy in the form of ATP.
Full article >>>

aerobic Requiring or occurring in the presence of oxygen. albumin 66.3 kDa protein comprising most of the protein in serum and largely responsible for buffering pH and volume of blood.
Full article >>>

Genes induced during anaerobic respiration included those involved in cofactor biosynthesis and assembly (moaACE, ccmHF, cysG), substrate transport (cysUP, cysTWA, dcuB), and anaerobic energy metabolism (dmsAB, psrC, pshA, hyaABC, hydABC).
Full article >>>

Many bacteria are anaerobic and die almost immediately in the presence of oxygen.
Full article >>>

Floating bacteria are generally the same, they are either growing aerobically, fast growing or slow growing but they are pretty much the same. Where as in a biofilm, there are some that see oxygen, there are some that see absolutely no oxygen at all.
Full article >>>

Fecal coliform bacteria Technically, all the facultative anaerobic gram negative non-spore forming rod shaped bacteria that fermet lactose in EC medium with gas production within 24h at 44.5 degrees C.
Full article >>>

citric acid cycle (Krebs cycle or tricarboxylic acid cycle) - central metabolic pathway found in all aerobic organisms. Oxidizes acetyl groups derived from food molecules to CO2 amd H2O. Occurs in the mitochondria of eucaryotic cells.
Full article >>>

glycolysis
The splitting of glucose into pyruvate. Glycolysis is the one metabolic pathway that occurs in all living cells, serving as the starting point for fermentation or aerobic respiration.
Covered in Lab 4 Cellular Energetics ...
Full article >>>


'"/>