1 |
AEROBICOxygen-requiring. Aerobic bacteria need oxygen to grow. Aerobic exercise requires the heart and lungs to work harder to meet the body's increased oxygen demand.
|
2 |
AEROBICIn biochemistry, reactions that need oxygen to happen or happen when oxygen is present.
|
3 |
AEROBIC(1) Presence of molecular oxygen. (2) Occurring only in the presence of molecular oxygen. (3) Growing in the presence of molecular oxygen.
|
4 |
AEROBIC(air-oh-bik) [Gk. aer, air + bios, life] Containing oxygen; referring to an organism, environment, or cellular process that requires oxygen.
|
5 |
AEROBICRequiring dioxygen.
|
6 |
AEROBICReferring to a condition or a situation in which free oxygen exists in an environment.
|
7 |
AEROBICLiving or occurring in an oxygen-rich environment
|
8 |
AEROBIC"living only in the presence of oxygen," 1875, (after French aérobie, coined 1863 by Louis Pasteur) from Greek aero- "air" (see aero-) + bios "life" (see bio-).
|
9 |
AEROBICPertaining to the presence of free oxygen. Aerobic organisms require oxygen for their life processes.
|
10 |
AEROBICIn the presence of oxygen (opposite of anaerobic).
|
11 |
AEROBICIn the presence of oxygen.
|
12 |
AEROBICHaving oxygen.
|
13 |
AEROBICOccurring only in the presence of oxygen, or requiring oxygen.
|
14 |
AEROBICrequiring oxygen
|
15 |
AEROBICDescribes organisms living or occurring only when oxygen is present.
|
16 |
AEROBICProcess that requires oxygen.
|
17 |
AEROBICDescribes organisms living or occurring only when oxygen is present.
|
18 |
AEROBICan adjective describing an organism that can live only in the presence of oxygen gas
|
19 |
AEROBIC(say: air - o - bick) - Cycling or exercising at a pace that allows breathing comfortably because you're getting enough oxygen. Think of it as a "conversational" pace. If you're br [..]
|
20 |
AEROBICis living or occurring only in the presence of oxygen.
|
21 |
AEROBICchemical reactions involving oxygen.
|
22 |
AEROBICSee bacteria.
|
23 |
AEROBICBrisk exercise that promotes the circulation of oxygen through the blood. Examples include running, jogging, and swimming.
|
24 |
AEROBIC(say: air - o - bick) - Cycling or exercising at a pace that allows breathing comfortably because you're getting enough oxygen. Think of it as a "conversational" pace. If you're br [..]
|
25 |
AEROBICwith oxygen (pop)
|
26 |
AEROBICRequiring the presence of oxygen. Aerobic exercise, for example, requires increased oxygen consumption. Opposite of ANAEROBIC.
|
27 |
AEROBICA process that takes place in the presence of oxygen, such as the digestion of organic matter by bacteria in an oxidation pond.
|
28 |
AEROBICRespiration that uses oxygen.
|
29 |
AEROBIC Active in the presence of free oxygen.
|
30 |
AEROBICOrganisms or processes requiring the presence of free oxygen.
|
31 |
AEROBIC(Gk: aero=air; bios=life) using free oxygen in gaseaous or dissolved form, the opposite of anaerobic. In aerobic exercise or work, the organism takes up as much oxygen from its environment as it uses [..]
|
32 |
AEROBICWith oxygen. Aerobic organisms, including animals and most soil organisms, require environments with oxygen. See anaerobic.
|
33 |
AEROBICbiology/chemistry - with oxygen
|
34 |
AEROBICUsing oxygen.
|
35 |
AEROBIC(1) Having molecular oxygen as a part of the environment. (2) Growing only in the presence of molecular oxygen such as aerobic organisms. (3) Occurring only in the presence of molecular oxygen as appl [..]
|
36 |
AEROBICA process that takes place in the presence of oxygen
|
37 |
AEROBIC[adjective] An organism or cell that requires oxygen to carry out its metabolic processes; a process that requires oxygen. Appears in modules:
|
38 |
AEROBIC
|
39 |
AEROBICRequires oxygen.
|
40 |
AEROBIC(adj) depending on free oxygen or air(adj) based on or using the principles of aerobics; enhancing respiratory and circulatory efficiency
|
41 |
AEROBICRequiring the use of oxygen. Exercise that conditions the heart and lungs by increasing the efficiency of oxygen intake by the body.
|
42 |
AEROBICAny process that requires oxygen. Often used to describe a form of exercise, aerobic exercise.
|
43 |
AEROBICDeriving energy from a process requiring free oxygen (compare anaerobic).
|
44 |
AEROBICAerobic refers to activities that require the presence of oxygen.
|
45 |
AEROBIC exercise at an intensity that allows the body’s need for oxygen to be continually met. This intensity can be sustained for long periods.
|
46 |
AEROBICReferring to a cell, organism, or metabolic process that utilizes O2 or that can grow in the presence of O2.
|
47 |
AEROBICDescribes an organism or microorganism that requires — or has the ability to use — oxygen, which is found in ambient air, for the metabolic processes it needs to survive.
|
48 |
AEROBICFat-fueled; aerobic exercise increased basal metabolic rate, reduces appetite, firms muscles, improves cardiac and respiratory function, and burns flab.
|
49 |
AEROBIC(say: air - o - bick) - Cycling or exercising at a pace that allows breathing comfortably because you're getting enough oxygen. Think of it as a "conversational" pace. If you're breathing too hard to talk, the pace is too fast.
|
50 |
AEROBICliving or occurring only in the presence of oxygen.
|
51 |
AEROBICit means it requires or has sufficient amounts of air
|
52 |
AEROBICRequiring oxygen [compare with anaerobic].
|
53 |
AEROBICLiving, active, or occurring only in the presence of oxygen.
|
54 |
AEROBICLife or processes that require, or are not destroyed by, the presence of oxygen. (See: anaerobic.)
|
55 |
AEROBICLife or processes that require, or are not destroyed by, the presence of oxygen. (See: anaerobic.)
|
56 |
AEROBICDescribes life, processes, or conditions that require the presence of oxygen.
|
57 |
AEROBICBiological process that requires the presence of oxygen.
|
58 |
AEROBICAn organism, such as top fermenting ale yeast, that needs oxygen to metabolize.
|
59 |
AEROBICReferring to bacteria and other forms of life which require oxygen to live.
|
60 |
AEROBICNeeding oxygen for growth.
|
61 |
AEROBICIn biochemistry, reactions that need oxygen to happen or happen when oxygen is present.
|
62 |
AEROBICLiving in air. [4]
|
63 |
AEROBICRequiring oxygen.
|
64 |
AEROBICliving in the presence of oxygen algae
|
65 |
AEROBICRequires oxygen.
|
66 |
AEROBICTo be "with oxygen." Life or biological processes that can occur only in the presence of oxygen, such as the digestion of organic matter by bacteria.
|
67 |
AEROBICA condition in which atmospheric or dissolved oxygen is present in the aquatic (water) environment.
|
68 |
AEROBICLiving or taking place in the presence of air or free oxygen.
|
69 |
AEROBICAn aerobic environment contains oxygen. An aerobic organism can survive and grow in an oxygen-rich environment.
|
70 |
AEROBICRequiring oxygen for an organism to grow and survive.
|
71 |
AEROBICoccurring in the presence of oxygen. For successful composting, sufficient oxygen should be provided to keep the system aerobic. This ensures that the composting proceeds rapidly and with minimal odour.
|
72 |
AEROBICThis simply means requires oxygen and is a term used when describing certain types of bacteria. Aerobic bacteria can be divided into a number of sub categories. In terms of food safety, the term is us [..]
|
73 |
AEROBICA biochemical process occurring in the presence of oxygen.
|
74 |
AEROBICAn action or process conducted in the presence of air, such as aerobic digestion or organic matter by bacteria.
|
75 |
AEROBICDescribes gases that contain oxygen and which are commonly used as atmospheres for biological culture growth.
|
76 |
AEROBICOxygen-dependent or requiring oxygen. [Journal of Experimental Biology; v194; 69-81; 1994.] [Journal of Bacteriology; v176; 5565-5570; 1994.] [Bioresource Technology; v99; 3279-3290; 2008; DOI:10.1016 [..]
|
77 |
AEROBIC1. <chemistry> Having molecular oxygen present. 2. <microbiology> Growing, living or occurring in the presence of molecular oxygen. Bacteria that require oxygen to survive (aerobic bacteria). The used of aerobic microbes to break down raw sewage (aerobic waste treatment). 3. <physiology> Requiring oxygen for respiration. (18 Nov 1 [..]
|
78 |
AEROBICAn organism that is living, active or occurring only in the presence of oxygen (e.g., most fungi are aerobic).
|
79 |
AEROBIClife or processes that require, or are not destroyed by, the presence of oxygen.
|
80 |
AEROBICLiving, active, or occurring only in the presence of oxygen. For instance, soil micro-organisms that degrade sewage effluent from septic systems need oxygen in order to function.
|
81 |
AEROBICA process of decomposition that is active in the presence of oxygen. A properly working compost pile will decompose under aerobic conditions.
|
82 |
AEROBICAble to live only in the presence of air or free oxygen; conditions that exist only in the presence of air or free oxygen.
|
83 |
AEROBICliving or occurring in the presence of oxygen.
|
84 |
AEROBICRequiring oxygen.
|
85 |
AEROBICrequiring air or oxygen; used in reference to decomposition processes that occur in the presence of oxygen.
|
86 |
AEROBIC(say: air - o - bick) - Cycling or exercising at a pace that allows breathing comfortably because you're getting enough oxygen. Think of it as a "conversational" pace. If you're br [..]
|
87 |
AEROBICWith oxygen.
|
88 |
AEROBICExercise in which energy needed is supplied by oxygen inspired and is required for sustained periods of vigorous exercise with a continually high pulse rate.
|
89 |
AEROBICRefers to any process carried out in the presence of oxygen.
|
90 |
AEROBICA condition in which "free" or dissolved oxygen is present in water.
|
91 |
AEROBIC
aerobics
|
92 |
AEROBICExercises that cause heart and breathing rates to rise.
|
93 |
AEROBICRefers to an environment in which oxygen (O2) is readily available. Compare with anaerobic.
|
94 |
AEROBICused to describe 1) an organism that can live only with free oxygen, or 2) an environment containing free oxygen.
|
95 |
AEROBICChemically, aerobic processes are oxidation reactions. Organisms which require oxygen for metabolism are aerobic; most bacteria and pathogens are aerobic organism.
|
<< Ungulates | ANAEROBIC >> |