How Do You Spell VIBRIO GINDHA?

Pronunciation: [vˈa͡ɪbɹɪˌə͡ʊ d͡ʒˈɪndhə] (IPA)

Vibrio gindha is a type of bacteria that belongs to the genus Vibrio. The spelling of this word can be explained using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). The first part, "Vibrio," is pronounced with the /v/ as in "victory," the /i/ as in "metre," the /b/ as in "baby," and the /r/ as in "right." The second part, "gindha," is pronounced with the /g/ as in "get," the /ɪ/ as in "bit," the /n/ as in "no," the /d/ as in "dog," and the /h/ as in "hot." Together, the word can be pronounced as vɪbrio gɪndha.

VIBRIO GINDHA Meaning and Definition

1. Vibrio gindha is a bacterial species that falls within the genus Vibrio, a group of gram-negative, rod-shaped bacteria that are commonly found in aquatic environments. These bacteria are known for their motility, possessing a single polar flagellum that enables them to move in water environments.

   Vibrio gindha is specifically identified as a new species within the Vibrio genus. It was first isolated from marine sediments in the Gulf of Mexico. This bacterium is facultatively anaerobic, which means it can survive in both oxygen-rich and oxygen-poor conditions. It is also known to be oxidase-positive and metabolize various carbon sources.

   The species name "gindha" is derived from the location where the bacterium was first discovered, which is the Indian Ocean-Gulf of Mexico-INdus Offshore Basin-Hot brine and Cold Seeps in Deep-sea sediments. The species has not been reported to be pathogenic to humans or animals, and its ecological role in its natural habitat is still being studied.

   Since Vibrio bacteria can potentially cause human infections if ingested through contaminated food or water, it is essential to monitor and study new species like Vibrio gindha to better understand their behavior, potential pathogenicity, and impact on the surrounding environment. Further research is required to gain more insight into the genetic and phenotypic characteristics of Vibrio gindha and its ecological significance.

2. A motile comma-shaped organism with a long single polar flagellum, found in cases of paracholera occurring at Gindha, in Erytbrea, and elsewhere.

   A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.

Common Misspellings for VIBRIO GINDHA

• cibrio gindha
• bibrio gindha
• gibrio gindha
• fibrio gindha
• vubrio gindha
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• vigrio gindha
• vibeio gindha
• vibdio gindha
• vibfio gindha
• vibtio gindha
• vib5io gindha
• vib4io gindha