Titlebook: Bacterial Metabolism; Gerhard Gottschalk Textbook 1986Latest edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1986 ATP.Amino acid.Fructose.NADPH.

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Catabolic Activities of Aerobic Heterotrophs,lecular-weight compounds becomes available to the microorganisms, as well as polymers, such as starch, cellulose, other polysaccharides, nucleic acids, and proteins. Furthermore, end products of bacterial fermentations (methane, propionate, butyrate, etc.) diffuse into aerobic zones and can serve as growth substrates.

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Biosynthesis of , Cells from Glucose,ning 50% is converted into cellular material. It is this conversion that consumes most of the ATP formed in oxidation. In this chapter the principal biosynthetic reactions involved in synthesis of cellular material and the main sites of ATP consumption will be outlined.

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Catabolic Activities of Aerobic Heterotrophs,ic matter requires that microorganisms have the ability to degrade a vast number of organic compounds. When animals and plants die, a number of low-molecular-weight compounds becomes available to the microorganisms, as well as polymers, such as starch, cellulose, other polysaccharides, nucleic acids

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Regulation of Bacterial Metabolism,y under certain growth conditions. β-Galactosidase is required by . during growth on lactose but not if glucose serves as substrate. A . strain confronted with phenol in its environment requires several specific enzymes in order to take advantage of this compound. These enzymes are not needed if org

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Bacterial Fermentations,. We have already discussed the dissimilatory reduction of nitrate, which takes place under anaerobic conditions. Besides this process, two other microbiological processes account to a large extent for the biological activities in environments devoid of oxygen: bacterial fermentations and bacterial

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