Presently Nanobacteria are considered to be a crystaline formation rather than a bacteria. An April 2008 PNAS article also reported that blood nanobacteria are not living organisms and stated that “CaCO3 precipitates prepared in vitro are remarkably similar to purported nanobacteria in terms of their uniformly sized, membrane-delineated vesicular shapes, with cellular division-like formations and aggregations in the form of colonies.” The growth of such “biomorphic” inorganic precipitates was studied in detail in a 2009 Sciencepaper, which showed that unusual crystal growth mechanisms can produce witherite precipitates from barium chloride and silica solutions that closely resemble primitive organisms. The authors commented on the close resemblance of these crystals to putative nanobacteria, stating that their results showed that evidence for life cannot rest on morphology alone. While nanobacteria remain to be identified as inorganic precipitates which do not act as normal bacteria or pathogens, there will be no frequencies provided.
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