Bacteria

http://health.usnews.com/doctors/keyan-matinpour-1034264

Healthy Bacteria https://newsela.com/read/eating-dirt-microbes/id/36640/

Bacteria Cloud Formation 20% of particles high in the air are bacteria. The bacteria mirror the kinds found on the surface below them. http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2013-01/bacteria-chilling-out-earths-upper-atmosphere-might-affect-cloud-formation-and-climate . Electric Bacteria https://news.usc.edu/29271/Microbial-Hair-It-s-Electric/ http://www.ufosnw.com/newsite/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/alien-life-article.pdf https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn25894-meet-the-electric-life-forms-that-live-on-pure-energy/

http://www.popsci.com/have-we-found-alien-life "From the mightiest blue whale to the most humble microbe, every organism depends on moving and manipulating electrons; it’s the fuel that living matter uses to survive, grow, and reproduce. The bacteria at USC depend on energy, too, but they obtain it in a fundamentally different fashion. They don’t breathe in the sense that you and I do. In the most extreme cases, they don’t consume any conventional food, either. Instead, they power themselves in the most elemental way: by eating and breathing electricity. Nealson gestures at his lab. That’s what they are doing right there, right now. “All the textbooks say it shouldn’t be possible,” he says, “but by golly, those things just keep growing on the electrode, and there’s no other source of energy there.” // Growing on the electrode. // It sounds incredible. Nealson pivots on his chair to face me and gives a mischievous grin. “It is kind of like science fiction,” he says. To a biologist, finding life that chugs along without a molecular energy source such as carbohydrates is about as unlikely as seeing passengers flying through the air without an airplane."

Related http://www.nasa.gov/jpl/researchers-use-seafloor-gardens-to-switch-on-light-bulb

Mojave Lake Bed Bacteria Gas produced by the bacteria pushes up the dry cracked soil. Add water and they start swimming.

Can we use bacteria to treat diseases? http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/ng-live/hsiao-bacteria-lecture-nglive?cs=related&source=relatedvideo

Flesh Eating http://www.scilogs.com/from_the_lab_bench/better-left-alone-flesh-eating-bacteria-thrive-in-tarballs/