I worked for a State Dept. of Health as a teacher and drinking water rule manager so I worked with the EPA and CDC on a daily basis. I am familiar with everything in your list and can quickly get you the information you're seeking. Here's a quick overview to get you started. Let's look at Escherichia coli in general. First, the naming of all organisms is two-pronged. It's called binomial nomenclature and it tells you a couple things about the organism in question. First, both names are always written in italics and the first letter of the first name is always capitalized, the first letter of the second name is always lowercase. In writing, once you have given the full name one time, you can then shorten it to E. coli (again in italics). The first word, Escherichia tells you the genus, the second name, coli, tells you the species. To understand genus and species easier look at Canis lupis, Canis familiaris, and Canis vulgaris. These are the wolf, domestic dog, and coyote. The Canis tells us how they are related and then the second word tells us their individual species. The genus and species are part of scientific classification that's ordered like this (here's E. coli): Domain: Bacteria, Phylum: Proteobacteria, Class: Gammaproteobacteria, Family: Enterobacteriaceae, Genus: Escherichia, Species: coli. It's a rod-shaped bacteria commonly found in the intestines of warm-blooded mammals. I can provide the scientific info and a breakdown of what they can do.