Health
Bacterial movement is powered by tiny protein motor – News-Medical.net
The ability to move is key for bacteria like some strains of salmonella and E. coli to efficiently spread infections. They can propel themselves forward using threads, known as flagella, powered by the flagellar rotary motor.
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Sep 15 2020
The ability to move is key for bacteria like some strains of salmonella and E. coli to efficiently spread infections. They can propel themselves forward using threads, known as flagella, powered by the flagellar rotary motor. But how this rotary motor is powered has been a mystery among scientists. Now, researchers from UCPH show that the bacterial flagellar motor is powered by yet another even tinier, rotary motor.
There are billions of bacteria a…
-
General18 hours agoRSL NSW president Mick Bainbridge and three board members resign in wake of 7.30 investigation into conflicts of interest
-
General21 hours agoSelf-taught child drummer makes rock band debut with The Living End
-
Noosa News17 hours agoNorman Dean Lake refused bail for allegedly threatening to kill Prime Minister Anthony Albanese
-
General24 hours agoFirst Nations children’s commissioner must have power to make change: advocates