In article <DFB3tq.14I at hermes.hrz.uni-bielefeld.de>, microbio at hrz.uni-bielefeld.de ( BioIX Gentechnologie und Mikrobiologie) says:
>>In article <thomas.6.305D9211 at alf1.ngate.uni-regensburg.de> thomas at alf1.ngate.uni-regensburg.de (Thomas Zander t3013) writes:
>>Does anyone know a non-complicated book (or simple answers) , where I can find
>>what the basic differences between the following bacteria are:
>>>The often recommended Bergey may be too complicated for a beginner.
>I like the german textbook "Allgemeine Mikrobiologie" by H.G. Schlegel
>(Thieme Verlag). You'll find there all information you need without
>beeing too detailed. A phylogenetic tree of the enterobacteriaceae, (most
>of your bacteria belong to them) may be found in "the procaryotes" by Stanier
>et al.You should find these books in your local library. Good luck,
>>Anne
>In Vienna we rely on Brock, Madigan,et.al. =Microbiology=, which probably gives
the best possible introduction and overview into modern microbiology.You will
find beside easy to be read texts quite good coloured pictures still not present in
Schlegel.
Martin
