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Wednesday, September 7, 2016

New Type of Bacteria Found in Fracking Wells : seeker





referring to seeker

New Type of Bacteria Found in Fracking Wells

New Type of Bacteria Found in Fracking Wells
New Type of Bacteria Found in Fracking Wells
Scientists have discovered an entirely new genus of bacteria living in hydraulic fracking wells, part of a thriving ecosystem of microorganisms that contains at least 31 different species.Writing in the journal Nature Microbiology, researchers from Ohio State University describe finding nearly identical microbial communities in two fracking wells, despite the fact that the wells were located hundreds of miles from each other, and drilled by different energy companies using different techniques, into different types of shale that formed millions of years apart.RELATED: Migraine?Stuffy Sinuses?


furthermore futurism

Scientists Discover New Bacteria Living Inside Fracking Wells

Scientists Discover New Bacteria Living Inside Fracking Wells
Scientists Discover New Bacteria Living Inside Fracking Wells
Samples of "produced water fluid" [the fluid collected out after fracturing] from hydraulic fracturing on two distinct shales yield surprising numbers of microorganisms, included a new genus of bacteria.The microbes in these waters form an ecosystem, complete with food, viruses, and methane biproduct — all existing in a highly strenuous environment.Fracki-what Now?


not to mention natureworldnews

Scientists Discover New Genus of Bacteria Unique to Fracking Sites

Scientists Discover New Genus of Bacteria Unique to Fracking Sites
Scientists Discover New Genus of Bacteria Unique to Fracking Sites
A new study from the Ohio State University revealed a never-before-seen genus of bacteria believed to be unique in shale oil and gas wells made by hydraulic fracturing.(Photo : Spencer Platt/Getty Images)A new study from the Ohio State University revealed a never-before-seen genus of bacteria believed to be unique in shale oil and gas wells made by hydraulic fracturing.AdvertisementThe study, published in the journal Nature Microbiology, showed that the new genus is one of the 31 microbial members found in two separate fracking sites.






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