Originally Posted by Denglisch
"Magnetosome chains are membranous prokaryotic structures present in magnetotactic bacteria. They contain 15 to 20 magnetite crystals that together act like a compass needle to orient magnetotactic bacteria in geomagnetic fields, thereby simplifying their search for their preferred microaerophilic environments. Each magnetite crystal within a magnetosome is surrounded by a lipid bilayer, and specific soluble and transmembrane proteins are sorted to the membrane. Recent research has shown that magnetosomes are invaginations of the inner membrane and not freestanding vesicles.[1] Magnetite-bearing magnetosomes have also been found in eukaryotic magnetotactic algae, with each cell containing several thousand crystals. (...)"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetosome
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetosom
http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetosom
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00284-005-0221-9

From Chemtrails to Pseudo-Life: The Dark Agenda of Synthetic Biology
http://globalskywatch.com/chemtrail...Words=Synthetic&Search=true#Post4484



Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek. 2013 Sep;104(3):405-12. doi: 10.1007/s10482-013-9964-7. Epub 2013 Jul 5.
Effect of light wavelength on motility and magnetic sensibility of the magnetotactic multicellular prokaryote 'Candidatus Magnetoglobus multicellularis'.
de Azevedo LV, de Barros HL, Keim CN, Acosta-Avalos D.
Source

Centro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Fisicas-CBPF, Rua Xavier Sigaud 150, Urca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Abstract

'Candidatus Magnetoglobus multicellularis' is a magnetotactic microorganism composed of several bacterial cells. Presently, it is the best known multicellular magnetotactic prokaryote (MMP). Recently, it has been observed that MMPs present a negative photoresponse to high intensity ultraviolet and violet-blue light. In this work, we studied the movement of 'Candidatus Magnetoglobus multicellularis' under low intensity light of different wavelengths, measuring the average velocity and the time to reorient its trajectory when the external magnetic field changes its direction (U-turn time). Our results show that the mean average velocity is higher for red light (628 nm) and lower for green light (517 nm) as compared to yellow (596 nm) and blue (469 nm) light, and the U-turn time decreased for green light illumination. The light wavelength velocity dependence can be understood as variation in flagella rotation speed, being increased by the red light and decreased by the green light relative to yellow and blue light. It is suggested that the dependence of the U-turn time on light wavelength can be considered a form of light-dependent magnetotaxis, because this time represents the magnetic sensibility of the magnetotactic microorganisms. The cellular and molecular mechanisms for this light-dependent velocity and magnetotaxis are unknown and deserve further studies to understand the biochemical interactions and the ecological roles of the different mechanisms of taxis in MMPs.
PMID: 23828178 [PubMed - in process]
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23828178



Last picture: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:A_bumblebee_(Bombus_terrestris)_worker_with_a_transponder_attached_to_its_back,_visiting_an_oilseed_rape_flower.png

One step before the magnetosomes.

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Last edited by Denglisch; 11/30/16 02:14 PM.