Bacteria
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Scientific name | Bacteria |
|---|---|
| Rank | Domain |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 950607 |
About Bacteria
Bacteria are a type of biological cell. They constitute a large domain of prokaryotic microorganisms. Typically a few micrometres in length, bacteria have a number of shapes, ranging from spheres to rods and spirals. Bacteria were among the first life forms to appear on Earth, and are present in most of its habitats.
Chance discovery helps fight against malaria
...By Naomi GrimleyHealth CorrespondentScientists have found a naturally occurring strain of Bacteria which can help stop the transmission of malaria from mosquitoes to humans...
Necrotising fasciitis: Mum's warning after she nearly dies from disease
... Doctors said she needed immediate surgery to remove a large amount of dead tissue to stop the flesh-eating Bacteria from spreading...
New superbug-killing antibiotic discovered using AI
... Stopping the superbugsAntibiotics kill Bacteria...
Alzheimer's drug lecanemab hailed as momentous breakthrough
... Lecanemab is an antibody - like those the body makes to attack viruses or Bacteria - that has been engineered to tell the immune system to clear amyloid from the brain...
How you're born alters vaccines' power
... The researchers said the difference was caused by the types of good Bacteria, which colonise our bodies at birth...
Brian Cox: Why I've been exploring our scientific past
... stromatolites - layered mountains of Bacteria offer some of the earliest evidence of life on earth too often, we take the science for granted, of powerful computers, we are all in our pockets to medicines, the treatment of almost every disease...
The Papers: Tributes to attack victim as PM pledges reforms
... A study of 500 used items such as lipstick and eyeliner has discovered that more than half harbour potentially deadly Bacteria - including e-coli...
General election 2019: UK-US trade deal - what do the leaked documents show?
... For example, while the EU is trying to reduce the amount of chemicals in food, the US continues to use them, including chlorine, as a final double check to remove any traces of pathogens - ie disease-causing viruses or Bacteria...
The Papers: Tributes to attack victim as PM pledges reforms
Prime Minister Boris Johnson 's promise to bring in tough new laws to "lock terrorists up and throw away The Key " after it emerged That the London Bridge attacker, Usman Khan, was released part way through his sentence for a bomb plot.
Writing in The Paper , warnings he gave four years ago That the parole system couldn't cope with terrorists were ignored by the government.
"Soft justice plays Russian Roulette with our lives" is the headline in the Sunday Express. Its story is based on an, who criticises The Appeal Court decision That allowed Khan's early release.
The Paper quotes senior lawyers it says want the assessment of prisoner danger levels to be Taken Out of judges' hands.
Mr Johnson's Proposals - which it describes as "ultra Hardline " - came as arguments about the blame for Friday's attack thrust the issue "into the centre of the election battle".
The Paper 's editorial calls the Prime Minister 's tougher sentencing Proposals a "cynical bid to exploit tragedy for political gain" and argues they are a "ploy to deflect from the sweeping cuts and botched reforms" of The Police , prison and probation services.
. Its opinion piece says sentencing has been "too lenient for too long" and the release of an extremist who went on to kill reflects a "catastrophic institutional failure".
Almost all of the papers feature photographs of Jack Merritt, the only victim to be named so far.
Most were taken at his graduation from the University of Cambridge, although on holiday with his Girlfriend .
Mr Merritt, who worked to rehabilitate offenders, was killed by a fanatic he wanted to help.
The Sunday People shows the 25 year-old celebrating with his parents and uses a tribute from his father as the basis for its headline: "Beautiful spirit who took the side of The Underdog . "
Meanwhile, claims about The Duke of York's business affairs. The Paper includes a statement from Buckingham Palace which says That , during The Duke 's years as the UK's trade envoy, "the aim, and That of his office, was to promote Britain and British interests overseas, not the interests of individuals".
And a report about the dangers lurking in make-up bags. A study of 500 used items such as lipstick and eyeliner has discovered That More Than half harbour "potentially deadly" Bacteria - including e-coli.
Experts from Aston University warn That people are risking skin and eye infections and even blood poisoning if items used to apply make-up are not cleaned regularly. As The Paper says - That "could take the gloss off The Party Season ".
Source of news: bbc.com
Bacteria Photos
