Bacterial motility on a surface: many ways to a common goal.

By R. Harshey. Annual Review of Microbiology, 2003

997 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84d2adc219ba248fc308cac7c7e725c44550f0ab

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

In Molecular Biology

Citations in the corpus

Rhamnolipids: diversity of structures, microbial origins and roles (2010, background): “Swarmer cells move along their long axis in multicellular rafts, are often hyperflagellated and elongated, and are surrounded by a self-produced “slime” mainly composed of exopolysaccharides and surface-active compounds (Harshey 2003).”
Tuned, driven, and active soft matter (2015, background): “bacteria crawling or gliding on a substrate [19, 21, 374, 484, 495].”
Hydration and diffusion processes shape microbial community organization and function in model soil aggregates (2015, background): “For a narrow window of hydration conditions, the primary mode of dispersal for soil microbial cells is flagellated motility [Harshey, 2003; Dechesne et al., 2010].”
A phase diagram for bacterial swarming (2019, background): “The transition to swarming involves several critical intra-cellular processes such as an increase in flagellar number and changes in cell shape, suggesting these changes promote favorable swarming conditions [Harshey 2003; Kearns 2010; Tuson 2013; Mukherjee 2015; Be’er 2019].”
The hydrodynamics of swimming microorganisms (2008, background): “Biological locomotion near boundaries includes surface-associated bacterial infections [200, 201], biofilm formation [202, 203], spermatozoa locomotion at the uterotubual junction [2] and surface-associated behavioral change [204].”
Physics of microswimmers—single particle motion and collective behavior: a review (2014, background): “…cells, as is evident for, e.g., E. coli, which produce more flagella and, in addition, elongate and become multinucleate (Copeland and Weibel, 2009; Daniels et al., 2004; Darnton et al., 2010; Harshey, 2003; Kaiser, 2007), which underlines the complexity of the interactions in such assemblies.”
Natural functions of lipopeptides from Bacillus and Pseudomonas: more than surfactants and antibiotics. (2010, background): “For swimming and swarming, the ﬂagella coalesce into a bundle and, by the rotating ﬂagellar motor, push the bacteria forward (Harshey, 2003).”
Bacterial hydrodynamics (2015, background): “Surfaces are known to affect the behavior of bacteria (Harshey, 2003; Vanloosdrecht et al., 1990).”
The effects of ferulic and salicylic acids on Bacillus cereus and Pseudomonas fluorescens single- and dual-species biofilms (2014, background): “It is believed that motility may be implicated in the stabilization of cell surface and cell-to-cell interactions (Harshey, 2003).”
Hydrodynamics of self-propulsion near a boundary: predictions and accuracy of far-field approximations (2012, background): “t al. 1990; O’Toole 2000). Biolms are responsible for numerous microbial infections, and can play an important role in such phenomena as biological fouling (Lynch, Lappin-Scott & Costerton 2003; Harshey 2003; arXiv:1211.6996v1 [physics.flu-dyn] 29 Nov 2012 2 S. E. Spagnolie and E. Lauga Kolter &”
Microbial interactions within the plant holobiont (2018, positive): “), they remain dependent on other microbes to efficiently disperse, especially in water-unsaturated soils [127].”
Life is Physics: Evolution as a Collective Phenomenon Far From Equilibrium (2010, background): “Microbes are able to exchange genes (horizontal gene transfer)[4], communicate between cells (quorum sensing)[5], translocate collectively over surfaces (swarming motility)[6, 7], and form biofilms—spatially-extended multicellular colonies with coordinated division of labor, cellular differentiation”
Bacillus subtilis antibiotics: structures, syntheses and specific functions (2005, background): “Biofilms are highly structured microbial communities that adhere to surfaces and constitute the majority of bacteria in most natural and pathogenic ecosystems (for recent reviews, see Harshey, 2003; Hall-Stoodley et al., 2004; Stanley and Lazazzera, 2004).”
CONSEJO SUPERIOR DE INVESTIGACIONES CIENTÍFICAS (2009, background): “Durante la colonización de la rizosfera, las bacterias pueden emplear diferentes tipos de motilidad tales como “swimming”, “swarming”, “twitching”, “gliding” o “sliding”, que se diferencian en aspectos como el apéndice celular empleado para el desplazamiento o la velocidad de expansión (Tabla 2) (Ba”