BeDreamBeDream
Staphylococcus Aureus
Waifu

Staphylococcus Aureus

from Cells at Work

3likes
7trash
#21905 Popular
Staphylococcus Aureus Gallery →

Description

Staphylococcus Aureus (黄色ブドウ球菌 Ōshokubudōkyūkin?) is a recurring antagonist in Cells at Work!. Like other bacteria cells, all Staphylococcus share the same appearance. They have a thin skeletal frame adorned with a spheres that form a grape-like dress based off of when they cluster together like grapes on the vine. Staphylococcus Aureus has shown to have leadership qualities as it gave orders to Campylobacter, Pseudomonas Aeruginosa, and other bad bacteria. Furthermore, she’s shown to be pragmatic and logical as she did extensive research on the body’s defense's before she invaded.

Appearances

Cells at Work

Cells at Work

This is a story about you. A tale about the inside of your body... According to a new study, the human body consists of approximately 37 trillion cells. These cells are hard at work every day within a world that is your body. From the oxygen-carrying red blood cells to the bacteria-fighting white blood cells, get to know the unsung heroes and the drama that unfolds inside of you! It's the oddly relatable and interesting story that is the life of cells! (Source: Aniplex USA)

Cells at Work 2nd Season

Cells at Work 2nd Season

The cells of the human body never rest for too long; there's always something new to do and learn every day. At least, that's what Hakkekkyuu U-1146 feels as he rushes to and fro, searching for any pathogens that could cause harm to the body. Despite his dangerous line of work, it's all worth it to protect the happy smiles of Sekkekkyuu AE3803, the platelet crew, his fellow neutrophils, and the other cells he meets along the way. In his latest pathogen-hunting adventures, Hakkekkyuu U-1146 discovers how important cells can sometimes make mistakes, and that not all bacteria are actually bad. Everybody has their bad days, but everything eventually works out when their comrades have their backs. In the end, it's just another normal day for these hardworking cells!

More from Cells at Work