Diazotroph is the common name for nitrogen-fixing bacteria and micro-organisms.
Specifically, the term designates organisms that are capable of turning atmospheric nitrogen into more usable forms, such as ammonia. It includes such soil-dwellers as Frankia genus members living symbiotically with actinorhizal (beech, cucurbit and rose-related orders) plants and Rhizobia genus members living symbiotically with leguminous (bean-related order) plants. Cyanobacteria living symbiotically with lichens and liverworts also number among the diazotrophs of greater name recognition.
Bacteria.
The common name for Methanobacterium is methane bacteria.
The scientific name for autotrophic bacteria is "Autotrophs" and the common name is "Self-feeding bacteria." Autotrophic bacteria are able to synthesize their own food using inorganic compounds, sunlight, or chemical reactions.
The common name for Clostridium tetani is tetanus bacteria. It is a bacteria that produces a toxin causing tetanus infection.
Rhinovirus is not a bacteria. It is a virus. The name means 'nose virus' and often causes what we call the common cold.
The common name for coccus bacteria is round bacteria.
Bacteria.
Bacteria.
The common name for Methanobacterium is methane bacteria.
The common name for thermotogae is bacteria. They contain bacteria which have a sheath-like structure surrounding them, as if wearing a toga.
The common name for archaebacteria is archaea. The scientific name is Archaea.
The origin is greek (baktērion) converted into new Latin as bacterium for singular and bacteria for plural. Nowadays the common usage is bacteria for singular and bacterias for plural.
The scientific name for autotrophic bacteria is "Autotrophs" and the common name is "Self-feeding bacteria." Autotrophic bacteria are able to synthesize their own food using inorganic compounds, sunlight, or chemical reactions.
bacteria
green nonsulpher bacteria
~lactic acid bacteria
The common name for Clostridium tetani is tetanus bacteria. It is a bacteria that produces a toxin causing tetanus infection.