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  • What are bacteria?
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Bahareh Bagheri on BacterialWorld

Bacterial toxins chew up essential components of a bacterial cell. They can degrade, DNA or RNA, the bacterial cell envelope or essential molecules or form pores in the bacterial cell envelope. If a bacterium has the cognate immunity, it is safe from the toxin's actions.

How Antibiotics Kill: The Weapons We Use Against Bacteria

Antibiotics are often described as ‘magic bullets’, but bacteria will surely disagree. To them, antibiotics are molecules that try to kill them by disrupting essential cellular processes. In this post, we’ll discuss how antibiotics work and why bacteria experience so-called stress upon an antibiotic attack.

Learn about more bacteria

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Agrobacterium Akkermansia Anabaena Bacillus Bacteroides Bifidobacterium Blautia Burkholderia Caulobacter Chromobacterium Clostridium Deinococcus Enterococcus Escherichia Eubacterium Faecalibacterium Gemmatimonas Helicobacter Ideonella Janthinobacterium Klebsiella Lactobacillus Magnetospirillum Myxococcus Neisseria Oceanithermus Pseudomonas Rhizobium Ruminococcus Salmonella Serratia Staphylococcus Streptococcus Streptomyces Thiovulum Vibrio Wolbachia Xanthomonas Yersinia Zymomonas
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Animals Antibiotics Antimicrobial resistance Bacterial communication Bacterial interactions Bacterial membrane Bacterial movement Bacterial multicellularity Bacterial stress response Biofilms Chemotaxis Extremophiles Food microbiology Fungi Health Human body Immune system Microbial communities Microbial fermentation Physiology Plants Quorum sensing Secondary metabolism Short-chain fatty acids Sporulation Toxins Virus

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