1.) How could MacConkey agar aid in the identification of
coliforms?
2.) Streptococcus Uniate ferments mannitol. Could MacConkey agar be
used to isolate S. iniae from a complex mixture?
Answer-
According to the given question-
MacConkey agar medium-
(2) Streptococcus iniae is sphere-shaped belongs to the group of Gram-positive bacteria. Mannitol Salt Agar is also used as the selective and differential media. Microorganisms that are belongs to genus Staphylococcus such as Staphylococcus aureus, can tolerate the high salt concentration and also have the capability to ferment sugar mannitol and produces acid which leads to decrease in pH and changes the medium to yellow.
1.) How could MacConkey agar aid in the identification of coliforms? 2.) Streptococcus Uniate ferments mannitol....
I need help answering these questions Part 3: MacConkey agar and EMB agar Watch the following video (LINK) in this folder. You will be answering questions on this video, so please go over the questions first. Go over exercises 4-4 and 4-5. Answer the following questions 1. Define Enterobacteriaceae and coliforms (may have to do some research online). 2. What Enterobacteriacae is EMB and MacConkey agar selective for? 3. What carbohydrate is contained in both EMB and MacConkey agar? 4....
Scenario 1: A bacterium isolated from a wound sample gave the following results: MacConkey agar = no growth Mannitol salt agar - good growth, color of medium unchanged Based on these results, which of the following statements is/are true? (Choose ALL true statements.) A. The organism is most likely Gram positive. B. The organism is most likely Gram negative. C. The organism is most likely a bacillus. D. The organism is most likely a coccus. Which of the following most...
can somrone help me write an introduction for each agar. thank you ? Introduction: Selective and differential media are used frequently in Microbiology Pathology Labs to identify a known group of bacteria from a complex mix of other bacteria. The medium is designed to select against as many of the background organisms as possible by using a medium in which they will not grow but the organisms under investigation can grow hence the "Selective" part of the name. Any assayable...
All of the following are characteristic of Staphylococcus aureus EXCEPT 1- produces coagulase 2- ferments mannitol 3- grows on an MSA plate (i.e., halotolerant) 4- grows in chains You have isolated gram-positive cocci from a throat culture that you cannot identify as staphylococci or streptococci. A test for one enzyme can be used to distinguish these bacteria quickly. What is the enzyme? 1- dogalase 2- catalase 3- lactamase A candle jar is used to culture Streptococci because they 1- grow...
im not sure how to do this Dichotomous Identification Key for seven Gram Negative Bacteria Citrobacter freundii Escherichia coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Proteus vulgaris, Pseudomonas greuginosa, Serratia marcescens, Shigella flexneri Day 1: Inoculate Unknown on MacConkey Day 2: Ferments Lactose (C freundii. E.coli K wania Does Not Ferment Lactose (P. vulgaris, P. arruginosa, S. marcescens, S fans Day 2 Test: Day 3: Day 3 Test: Day 4: Day 4 Test:
1) In 1 L of Mannitol Salt Agar there are 75 g of sodium chloride. Convert this to a weight over volume percentage (%w/v) and report your answer rounded to two decimal places. Do not include units in the answer block. Percent weight over volume (%w/v) is the weight of the solute in grams divided by the volume of the solvent in mL times 100. It is essentially expressing the grams of solute per 100 mL of solvent. 2) In...
Exercise 21 Review Questions: 1. Define coliforms. Are all coliforms of fecal origin? Sebordered two 2. What is the principal fecal coliform? 3. Why might a water company be interested in knowing the source of coliform in a positive sample (fecal or soil?) 4. Why are coliforms alone not indicative of the sanitary quality of swimming pools? 5. What are the standards for coliforms in drinking water? Who establishes these standards? 6. What is the difference between the MPN test...
1. Drag the statements to the correct type of medium to compare and contrast different examples of selective and differential media Selective media Enterococcus faecalis broth MacConkey Agar Lowenstein-Jensen Sabouraud's Agar Differential Media Blood Agar Mannitol Salt Agar Triple-Sugar Iron Agar MacConkey Agar 2. A bacterial cell measures 2.5 micrometers (mm) in length. what is the size of this cell in nanometers(nm)? 3. Select the characteristics of complex media used in microbial culturing.( check all that apply) 4. The terms...
Background Ques part 1) Selective and differential media; EMB and Tsl agar bacill inhabit a wide range of environments. Many are significant pathogens, such a coli, Salmonella, Shigella, but many compose our normal flora and inhabit soil and water. Many gra negative bacilli that inhabit our large intestine are called enterics. Enteric pathogens are the most frequent cause of diarrheal illnesses and have become significant contaminants spread through foo Some can also cause respiratory and urinary infections. Experiment 1: EMB...
2. Chromatography is an analytical technique that is widely used for the separation, identification and determination of the chemical components in complex mixtures. It is a very powerful method of separation. Describe how the separation of mixture is done using a. thin layer chromatography. b. Column chromatography