One organism that can grow as blooms in ponds would be a water lily. The water lily is mainly found in warmer climates and grows as blooms in ponds. The scientific name for the water lily is Nymphaeaceae.
Normally, in that scenario, weeds grow around the pond.
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.
usually about 50 degrees
Because minerals and co2 is in plenty in pond water, hence plant grow well in pond water.
No, they are not. Conidium are fungi, they grow separately from baccili.
Dedication
The plural form of the noun 'rush' is rushes.Example: The rushes around the pond were in bloom.
They first bloom in the spring.
Haemophilus influenzae
ALGAE
lilly pads