Re: Re: Bacteria With Legs ????

[Guest guest]

Lynn I have some smells that are not pleasant urine god forbid after

coffe...Reminds me to drink more water and lemon...this disease does some weird

stuff and now I will read Marie's article

--- mfrreman@... wrote:

From: " healinghope " <mfrreman@...>

bird mites

Subject: Re: Bacteria With Legs ????

Date: Sun, 11 Oct 2009 16:04:25 -0000

Lynn this particular bacteria I beleive is more external which may explain the

crawling sensations what you speak of is more bio-film please read this article.

http://nanotransformation.com/gmo-bacteria/biofilms-and-bacillus-thuringiensis.h\

tml

> >

> > Bacteria with Legs (Gliding) Mechanism Unknown to Scientists

> > By Mr. Bionanotech

> >

> > Wikipedia has this to say about gliding bacteria, now a possible suspect due

to complications and waterborne mutations in slime molds and gliding bacteria:

> >

> > Bacterial gliding is a process whereby a bacterium can move under its

own power. This process does not involve the use of flagella, which is a more

common means of motility in bacteria. For many bacteria, the mechanism of

gliding is unknown or only partially known, and it seems likely that in fact

different bacteria use distinct mechanisms to achieve what is currently referred

to as gliding. Gliding is prominent in cyanobacteria, myxobacteria and the

cytophaga-flavobacteria.

> >

> > The only understood mechanism involves using type IV pili in such

bacteria as Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Myxococcus xanthus. In addition, for

Myxococcus xanthus A-motility (one of the two motility mechanisms this bacterium

has) two other mechanisms have been proposed, one involving ejection of a

polysaccharide slime from nozzles at either end of the body [1], and the other

using " focal adhesion complexes " distributed along the cell body [2].

> >

> > Crawling motility, a common trait of slime molds and chytrids, is also a

common feature of gliding bacteria, and it may be related to the crawling

sensations reported by Morgellons sufferers (12). Musty odors are often reported

by individuals with Morgellons disease, a common characteristic of both the

actimomyces and gliding bacteria.

> >

>

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