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Examples
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There was the bacillus anthracis; there was the micrococcus; there was the Bacterium termo, and the Bacterium lactis -- that's what turns the goat milk sour even to this day, Hare-Lip; and there were Schizomycetes without end.
Page 4 2010
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A second reason is that rabbits and hares may be infected with a bacillus Bacterium tularense that is similar to the plague bacillus and causes the disease tularemia in humans.
Modern Science in the Bible Ben Hobrink 2011
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A second reason is that rabbits and hares may be infected with a bacillus Bacterium tularense that is similar to the plague bacillus and causes the disease tularemia in humans.
Modern Science in the Bible Ben Hobrink 2011
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A second reason is that rabbits and hares may be infected with a bacillus Bacterium tularense that is similar to the plague bacillus and causes the disease tularemia in humans.
Modern Science in the Bible Ben Hobrink 2011
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A second reason is that rabbits and hares may be infected with a bacillus Bacterium tularense that is similar to the plague bacillus and causes the disease tularemia in humans.
Modern Science in the Bible Ben Hobrink 2011
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- Wanted: Bacterium that can eat sugar or sludge; must be team player or electrochemically active; ability to survive without oxygen, a plus.
Speedlinking 11/2/07 William Harryman 2007
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Furthermore, in comparison to Archaea/Bacterium, I will postulate that humans as Eukaryotic organisms would have greater difficulty existing outside the Biosphere/Geosphere of Earth-type planets.
Let’s Go Screw Up Some Other Planets! cjohnson 2006
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In summary: I have little doubt that Archaea/Bacterium can survive on planets which have a meager ability to sustain life-forms.
Let’s Go Screw Up Some Other Planets! cjohnson 2006
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Not to be overly defensive, but the title to this post is "More Than One Way To Skin A Bacterium."
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Not to be overly defensive, but the title to this post is "More Than One Way To Skin A Bacterium."
The Speculist: There's More Than One Way To Skin A Bacterium 2005
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