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Abstract Anaerobic methanotrophic (ANME) archaea are key regulators of methane emissions in anoxic environments, yet their physiology remains poorly understood due to the lack of axenic cultures. Here, we show that cultivation on poised electrodes yields near-axenic cultures (95.8% relative abundance) of a freshwater ANME, for which we propose the name ‘Candidatus Methanoperedens vercellensis’. We identified key physiological properties of ‘Ca. M.
Reference #1 Abstract INTRODUCTION RESULTS DISCUSSION MATERIALS AND METHODS Acknowledgments Supplementary Materials REFERENCES eLetters (0) Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share This article has 0 eLetter . Abstract Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas. Typically, a large fraction of methane formed in coastal sediments is removed via anaerobic oxidation of methane (AOM).
How can microbiology endure? First, should it ? Should the microbiology that we know now endure? How can we link our rich history of microbiology with the rapidly developing field of today? How can we best pass on what has been learned in the past? How can we ensure that microbiology as a discipline will endure? Are there things that we should be thinking of when teaching students microbiology? Part of endurance is adapting to new conditions.
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