Bacillus subtilis is grown on nutrient agar or in nutrient broth. The preferred medium is M9 with glucose.
yes
Bacillus subtilis is a type of bacteria commonly formed in soil and flora. They are a rod-shaped cell and Gram positive, which grow best between 25-35c.
yes It can, because MSA grows gram positive bacteria.
Bacillus subtilis is a gram-positive bacterium, and its cells are rod shaped. The bacteria are usually cultured in Tryptone Soya Agar, and the colonies appear wrinkled, dull and raised. This bacterium colonizes vegetation and is prevalent in the soil.
Bacillus subtilis is grown on nutrient agar or in nutrient broth. The preferred medium is M9 with glucose.
Bacillus subtilis E. coli Pseudomons fluorenscens streptococcus faecilis most bacteria can grow on nutrient agar
yes
Bacillus subtilis is a type of bacteria commonly formed in soil and flora. They are a rod-shaped cell and Gram positive, which grow best between 25-35c.
no way to grow the specious ,because the medium containing dye and ions ,indicator .for the growth it required salt and carbon ,nitrogen and micro nutrients.
yes It can, because MSA grows gram positive bacteria.
Bacillus subtilis is a gram-positive bacterium, and its cells are rod shaped. The bacteria are usually cultured in Tryptone Soya Agar, and the colonies appear wrinkled, dull and raised. This bacterium colonizes vegetation and is prevalent in the soil.
That really depends on what agar you are growing them on. If you are using growing agars such as BHI or blood, both will grow, and you won't be able to tell the difference when looking at them on the plate. If you use a selective agar that, lets say, will only grow cocci, then the bacilli won't grow. Or vice versa, if your selective agar only grows bacilli, then the cocci won't grow. If you use a differential agar, it may turn one a different color than the other -- for example, it may turn the bacillus blue, and the cocci may turn red. It is all dependent on the media you choose to grow your samples.
The simple answer is that Bacillus is capable of producing endospores. Endospores can withstand a wider variety of extreme conditions that would be harmful to other cells - such as radiation, abrasion, extremes of heat and cold, and lack of nutrients and water.
In my experiments of growing cultures on agar plates, I found Nutrient Agar's usually grow mostly molds and fungi. It's bacteriological growth is wide, yes, but I found that even after a few uses it started growing specifics (mostly gram negative coccus and bacillus).
MacConkey agar is designed to grow Gram-negative bacteria and also contains crystal violet dye which inhibits the growth of Gram-positive bacteria. Since S. aureus is Gram-positive it should not grow on MacConkey agar. No. MacConkey agar inhibits MOST of the Gram-positive bacteria. There are some Gram-positive bacteria that can tolerate bile-salt are able to grow in MacConkey agar. Enterococcus and some species of Staphylococcus are able to grow in MacConkey. (lack citation though)
yes it can be grow in EMB agar.