[Henderson's] n. superkingdom or domain of prokaryotic microorganisms containing all prokaryotes that are not members of the Archaea. Distinguished from the Archaea on the basis of molecular phylogenetics and biochemistry. The Bacteria is an ex­tremely metabolically and ecologically diverse group of unicellular microorgan­isms, free-living in soil and water or as parasites and saprophytes of plants and animals, the parasitic forms causing many familiar infectious diseases. Bacteria typically possess cell walls, and reproduce by binary fission or asexual endospores and also transfer genetic material by sexual processes (conjugation) and by virus (bacteriophage)-mediated transfer (transduction). see Appendix 5 for the main groups distinguished within the Bacteria, which all have individual entries in the dictionary.

http://vocabs.lter-europe.net/EnvThes/20662

http://vocabs.lter-europe.net/EnvThes/20670

2016-03-31

herbert.schentz@umweltbundesamt.at

[Henderson's] n. superkingdom or domain of prokaryotic microorganisms containing all prokaryotes that are not members of the Archaea. Distinguished from the Archaea on the basis of molecular phylogenetics and biochemistry. The Bacteria is an ex­tremely metabolically and ecologically diverse group of unicellular microorgan­isms, free-living in soil and water or as parasites and saprophytes of plants and animals, the parasitic forms causing many familiar infectious diseases. Bacteria typically possess cell walls, and reproduce by binary fission or asexual endospores and also transfer genetic material by sexual processes (conjugation) and by virus (bacteriophage)-mediated transfer (transduction). see Appendix 5 for the main groups distinguished within the Bacteria, which all have individual entries in the dictionary.

https://vocab.lternet.edu/vocab/vocab/?tema=51

http://aims.fao.org/aos/agrovoc/c_765

http://linkeddata.ge.imati.cnr.it:2020/resource/EARTh/22770

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/bacteria

http://vocabs.lter-europe.net/EnvThes/

2018-12-18

bacteria

US LTER controlled vocabulary