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Indigo bacteria shapes drawstring heavyweight canvas tote bag

Regular price
£29.95 GBP
Regular price
Sale price
£29.95 GBP
  • Measures: 16''(L) x 14.5"(W) x 2.5''(H)
  • Non-fading and non-toxic
  • Interior zipped pocket for keys and phone
  • Lined with white satin to reinforce strength
  • Drawstring to protect contents in the rain or to secure closed when traveling
  • Fits 13" laptops
  • Heavy duty enough for a work laptop, several books, and a lunchbox

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    DRAWSTRING HEAVYWEIGHT TOTE BAG

    This 100% heavyweight 12 oz top quality cotton/polyester blended canvas fabric tote bag holds all of your goodies in style. Top quality with wide and long straps that offers exceptional functionality and carrying comfort. The bag is machine washable, dry-cleanable, non-fading and non-toxic.

     

    BACTERIA CELL SHAPES PATTERN

    The first person to realise that bacteria have different shapes was a Dutch microscope builder named Antony van Leeuwenhoek. He decided to have a look at the white material he flossed from between his teeth, and with a microscope he was amazed to find little moving organisms with different shapes. Since then, science has come a long way, and bacteria are classified mainly by DNA sequencing today, but the shapes still play a large role.

    Not only is the shape of a bacterium important to the scientist studying it, the shape is also essential to the bacterium itself. Just like most other characteristics of a living organism, the bacterial shape morphology has an evolutionary history. The shape of a bacterium contributes to its ability to find and absorb nutrients, its movements and the escape from predators. The bacillus rod shape is now believed to be the ancestral form of bacteria, rather than the spherical shape of coccus, which turns out is an evolutionary endpoint rather than an origin.