 ... and ammonia — in which form they may be taken up and appropriated as nutrition by the more highly organized members of the vegetable kingdom. It is through this ultimate production of carbonic acid, ammonia, and water by the bacteria, as end-products...  Red Cross Notes - Strana 191900Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Alexander Crever Abbott - 1892 - 274 str.
...is to this ultimate production of carbonic acid, ammonia, and water by the bacteria, as end-products in the processes of decomposition and fermentation...demands of growing vegetation for these compounds can be supplied. The chlorophyll plants do not possess the power of obtaining their carbon and nitrogen... | |
 | Alexander Crever Abbott - 1892 - 272 str.
...is to this ultimate production of carbouic acid, ammonia, and water by the bacteria, as end-products in the processes of decomposition and fermentation...demands of growing vegetation for these compounds can be supplied. The chlorophyll plants do not possess the power of obtaining their carbon and nitrogen... | |
 | John Shaw Billings - 1893 - 538 str.
...is by this ultimate production of carbonic acid, ammonia, and water by the bacteria, as end-products in the processes of decomposition and fermentation...demands of growing vegetation for these compounds are largely supplied. The chlorophyl plants do not possess the power of obtaining their carbon and nitrogen... | |
 | Alexander Crever Abbott - 1894 - 504 str.
...through this ultimate production of carbonic acid, ammonia, and water by the bacteria, as end-products in the processes of decomposition and fermentation...growing vegetation for these compounds are supplied. The chlorophyll plants do not possess the power of obtaining their carbon and nitrogen from such highly... | |
 | 1896 - 528 str.
...ultimate production of carbonic acid, ammonia, and water by the bacteria, as end-products in the process of decomposition and fermentation of the dead animal...demands of growing vegetation for these compounds are largely supplied. The chlorophyl plants (green plants) do not possess the power of obtaining this carbon... | |
 | William De Witt Hyde - 1897 - 364 str.
...ultimate production of carbonic acid, ammonia, and water by the bacteria, as end-products in the process of decomposition and fermentation of the dead animal...' microscopic living particles, all life upon the sur-, face of the earth would undoubtedly cease. De-1 prive higher vegetation of the carbon and nitrogen... | |
 | William De Witt Hyde - 1899 - 358 str.
...ultimate production of carbonic acid, ammonia, and water by the bacteria, as end-products in the process of decomposition and fermentation of the dead animal...particles, all life upon the surface of the earth would undoubtedly cease. Deprive higher vegetation of the carbon and nitrogen supplied to it as a result... | |
 | Alexander Crever Abbott - 1899 - 600 str.
...ammonia, and water by bacteria, as end-products in the processes of decomposition and fermentation of dead animal and vegetable tissues, that the demands...growing vegetation for these compounds are supplied. The chlorophyll plants do not possess the power of obtaining their carbon and nitrogen from such highly... | |
 | 1900 - 394 str.
...infrequently in complete death. Abbot's Bacteriology, p. 28. The role played in nature by the saprophytic bacteria is a very important one. It is through this...a result of bacterial activity and its development conies rapidly to an end; i'ob the animal kingdom of the food stuffs supplied to it by the vegetable... | |
 | James Herbert Siward Bossard - 1927 - 682 str.
...make possible life upon the earth. Were it not for the activity of these microscopic living creatures all life upon the surface of the earth would cease....comes rapidly to an end; rob the animal kingdom of the foodstuffs supplied to it by the vegetable world, and life is no longer possible. While not of immediate... | |
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