The Rowland Institute for Science.

Movies

-Swimming E. coli

-Swimming Rhodobacter

-Swimming Synechococcus

-Swarming Salmonella

-Swarming Serratia

-Twitching Pseudomonas

-Gliding Cytophaga

-Gliding Mycoplasma

-Tethered bacteria

-E. coli patterns

-Miscellaneous movies


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Tethered bacteria

Introduction

If a single flagellar filament, hook or polyhook is attached to the substratum, the cell body will spin (Silverman and Simon, 1974). The first movie shows tethered Streptococcus (Manson et al., 1980).

The next two show tethered E. coli. Other tethered cells are shown under Miscellaneous movies: Attractant pipette, Electrorotation, Measuring torque.

Movies

Tethered Streptococcus
Tethered E. coli 1
Tethered E. coli 2

References

Manson, M.D., Tedesco, P.M. and Berg, H.C. Energetics of flagellar rotation in bacteria. J. Mol. Biol. 138, 541-561 (1980).

Silverman, M. and Simon, M. Flagellar rotation and the mechanism of bacterial motility. Nature 149, 73-74 (1974).

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Copyright © 2003 The Rowland Institute for Science.
Last modified Tuesday, July 23, 2008.