Koki Proba

Cocci Proba (also spelled Cocci Proba or Co-proba) is a proper name that applies to several subtypes of bacterial strains, many of which belong to a genus of microorganisms called bacilli. When used, the name is often present in lists of common names for specific subtypes of bacteria, including additional characteristics describing the characteristic appearance of these species and their physiological characteristics. Although Coproba was named after two scientists (Kirbey and Albert), its original research was carried out by Cecile Florence Barwick, who was a student of Andrew Voyt. The name means "circle of bacilli" and comes from the Latin word "coccus", meaning button. This name is adopted in English-speaking countries because all varieties of bacteria - with very similar straight bacterial walls, almost identical central protruding parts, are colored the same, giving them a bright red, blood orange or golden appearance. All these types, based on their cell shape, can be combined into one group under the name bacilli. If you know more about the name of the bacteria in question, you can see that it means the following, although not necessarily all, since names are generic or grouped according to the most similar appearance or qualities. Here are some examples of bacteria names with this description:

* Anacystis probo-aquea; *Bac. co-probicans; * Bacillus faecalis coca; * Thermoactinomyces probatensis; * Ichthyocola proba-geniculata; * Listeria monocytogenes.

Below is a general description of the name of a species of bacteria without specification to any specific bacterium, but with an indication of its general characteristics. Also a note that there is such a word in the name and this bacterium has this characteristic, only it belongs to a separate species. This also means that there are many other bacteria with this name, most likely belonging to different species. Here are some other bacteria with similar characteristics under the general description of the name: * Aureobacterium (aureo bacteria) - a microorganism containing golden pigment granules inside the cell. It belongs to the Micrococcaceae family. This organism was first isolated in the early 20th century and named Corynebacterium minutissimum after microscopy at 40x scale. To overcome the difficulty of classification, the bacteria were classified as an unclassified species of the genus "Corynebacterium". A “silver” color appears in bacterial cells when tripti is added