No, it doesn't. After performing the Lactose fermentation test, the isolated colonies will turn yellow meaning that the test was negative.
these are those bacteria which are not able to ferment lactose sugar hence are called non lactose fermenting or negative lactose fermenting organisms.
no it does not ferment lactose, therefore is not a coliform
No Proteus Vulgaris does not ferment lactose
yes, it does
no, it shows negative for lactose fermentation on MacConkey's agar
coliform ferment lactose and are non pathogenic, non-coliform do not ferment lactose and are pathogenic (true pathogens)
The are gram negative bacillus shaped bacteria. They are facultative anaerobic bacteria. They ferment the glucose to produce acid and gas. They ferment the sulfur containing amino acids to produce H2S gas. They do not ferment the lactose.
these are those bacteria which are not able to ferment lactose sugar hence are called non lactose fermenting or negative lactose fermenting organisms.
Both are disacharides and cannot be metabolized without the use of an enzyme to break them down to a monosacharide for the bacteria to digets. Some bacteria can digest lactose, as an example, Lactobacilli.
no it does not ferment lactose, therefore is not a coliform
No Proteus Vulgaris does not ferment lactose
this bacteria have no ability to consum glucose lactose and other type of suger such as Pseudomonas aeruoginosaShigella spp. & Salmonella spp.
Yes it does.
yes, it does
Yes.
no, it shows negative for lactose fermentation on MacConkey's agar
Sporosarcina urea ferments glucose and lactose but not sucrose. It is a type of bacteria of the genus Sporosarcina, and is closely related to the genus Bacillus.