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Definition of Aerobiosis
1. Noun. Life sustained in the presence of air or oxygen.
Definition of Aerobiosis
1. Noun. (biology) Any form of life that is sustained by the presence of air (or oxygen) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Aerobiosis
1. [n -BIOSES]
Medical Definition of Aerobiosis
1. Life or metabolic reactions in the presence of molecular oxygen. (12 Dec 1998)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Aerobiosis
Literary usage of Aerobiosis
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Structure and Functions of Bacteria by Alfred G. Fischer (1900)
"CHAPTER VII RESPIRATION OF BACTERIA aerobiosis and Anaerobiosis ; Light-producing
Bacteria ; Marine Bacteria; Sulphur and Iron Bacteria. ..."
2. Biotechnology: Plant Nutrition: A Bibliography, January 1988-April 1993 by Janet Saunders (1994)
"... Dna footprinting; Promoters; Protein degradation; Metals; Rna polymerase;
aerobiosis Abstract: Central to the genetic regulatory circuit that controls ..."
3. A Manual of General Or Experimental Pathology for Students and Practitioners by Walter Sydney Lazarus-Barlow (1904)
"(iii) aerobiosis and Anaerobiosis.—The question whether the growth of a micro-organism
is better in the presence or in the absence of oxygen is one of ..."
4. Acute Perinatal Asphyxia in Term Infants: Report of the Workshopedited by Linda L. Wright, Gerald B. Merenstein, Deborah Hirtz edited by Linda L. Wright, Gerald B. Merenstein, Deborah Hirtz (1997)
"This neuronal metabolic transformation could be approached by the morphological
study of the mitochondrial volume which could triple in aerobiosis. ..."
5. The Carbohydrate Economy of Cacti by Herman Augustus Spoehr (1919)
"The similarity of the reactions obtained in vitro to those observed in the organism
of anaero- biosis and aerobiosis are worthy of notice. ..."
6. Manual of Plant Diseases by Paul Sorauer, Gustav Lindau, Ludwig Reh (1922)
"Forest soil taken from a deep position gave 59 mg. per kilo, of carbon dioxid
within 24 hours in aerobiosis o mg. in anaerobiosis, while peat soil yielded ..."
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