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 & 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, 2003.