Difference between revisions of "Halorhabdus utahensis"
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| − | Halorhabdus utahensis was isolated from Great Salt Lake, Utah. The great salt lake is really cool by the way. If you want to learn more about it [http://www.destination360.com/north-america/us/utah/great-salt-lake click here]. This species grows best at 27% NaCl. Only a few sugars such as glucose, xylose, and fructose support the growth of this species in culture. In culture, Halorhabdus utahensis did not require amino acid supplements to grow. This fact seems pretty incredible. Perhaps I am missing the meaning of this part of the paper, but it seems to imply amino acids are not necessary for growth: "The isolate was catalase and oxidase positive, lysed in distilled water and '''did not require amino acids for growth'''" [http://ijs.sgmjournals.org/cgi/reprint/50/1/183 (Wainø, Tindall and Ingvorsen, 186)]. | + | Halorhabdus utahensis was isolated from Great Salt Lake, Utah. The great salt lake is really cool by the way. If you want to learn more about it [http://www.destination360.com/north-america/us/utah/great-salt-lake click here]. This species grows best at 27% NaCl. Only a few sugars such as glucose, xylose, and fructose support the growth of this species in culture. In culture, Halorhabdus utahensis did not require amino acid supplements to grow. This fact seems pretty incredible. Perhaps I am missing the meaning of this part of the paper, but it seems to imply amino acids are not necessary for growth: "The isolate was catalase and oxidase positive, lysed in distilled water and '''did not require amino acids for growth'''" [http://ijs.sgmjournals.org/cgi/reprint/50/1/183 (Wainø, Tindall and Ingvorsen, 186)]. <br> |
| + | [[Image:Halorhabdus_photo.png]] <br> | ||
Revision as of 16:32, 20 October 2009
Halorhabdus utahensis was isolated from Great Salt Lake, Utah. The great salt lake is really cool by the way. If you want to learn more about it click here. This species grows best at 27% NaCl. Only a few sugars such as glucose, xylose, and fructose support the growth of this species in culture. In culture, Halorhabdus utahensis did not require amino acid supplements to grow. This fact seems pretty incredible. Perhaps I am missing the meaning of this part of the paper, but it seems to imply amino acids are not necessary for growth: "The isolate was catalase and oxidase positive, lysed in distilled water and did not require amino acids for growth" (Wainø, Tindall and Ingvorsen, 186).
