Sean Houtman wrote in message news:1097638184.eLdCiXkY8VVSsCiH6cCP0g@teranews. ..

Yes. There are. Parts of this thread actually discuss that, they are
called Cyanobacteria, and they are photosynthetic.

Sean

Is it feasible to genetically-engineer bacteria to use acids, acidic
substances, sulphides, oxides [including smoke], ketones, skatole,
phosphides, sulfates, phopshates, halogens [atomic, ionic, isotopic],
carbon [ash, charcoal, etc.] lipids [including gasoline], chlorine
[atomic, ionic, and isotopic], alcohols [organic OH- compounds],
radioactive wastes, histamines, salts, and urea for energy?