Colorless, it doesnt ferment lactose.
To differentiate acid production by glucose and lactose fermentation in a test tube one must look at the neck and the butt of the test tube. Different colors indicate fermentation or non-fermentation.
EMB Agar
agar is used for growing microbes as to culture microorganisms you must provide a culture medium containing carbohydrate as an energy source along with mineral ions and protein and vitamins. these nutrients are often contained in an agar medium. agar is a substance that can dissolve in hot water to form a jelly. you pour hot agar into a petri dish to set as a way to provide all the nutrients for the microbes to reproduce successfully. AGAR helps to make the media in semisolid or in jelly form which allow the microbial colonies to grow on surface by providing them better surface and we can study the colonial character of different species of microbes.
Preventing the formation of bubbles during agar plate preparation is important because bubbles can create uneven spreading of bacteria or other samples on the plate surface, leading to inaccurate results. Bubbles can also trap air, interfering with the growth of microorganisms. To prevent bubbles, it's essential to pour the agar gently, allow it to cool slightly before pouring, and avoid vigorous swirling or shaking of the agar.
On an agar plate, C. difficile colonies typically appear as irregularly shaped, flat, opaque colonies with a yellow-brown or greyish color. They may also have a slightly mucus-like consistency and a distinctive horse manure-like odor. Additionally, some strains may exhibit a characteristic "ground glass" appearance.
* Colonies are circular, 2-3 nm in diameter with a smooth shiny surface when grown on nutrient agar,milk agar or blood agar for 24 h at 37 degrees * Colonies are often pigmented,though a few strains are unpigmented Got the answers from here http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Port/3008/staphyl.html
To differentiate acid production by glucose and lactose fermentation in a test tube one must look at the neck and the butt of the test tube. Different colors indicate fermentation or non-fermentation.
EMB Agar
I'd say it depends why you're looking for an alternative. If you are looking to avoid the use of animal based products, you could try to find human blood agar. If you just want to find something other than sheep you could look for horse, goat, or bovine based blood agar.
look at the nutrient info thing :)
Bile salts in Eosin Methylene Blue agar inhibit the growth of Gram-positive bacteria, allowing for the selective growth of Gram-negative bacteria. This helps in the detection and differentiation of organisms based on their ability to ferment lactose and produce acid.
The name of her first husband was John Agar and her husband from 1950 till his death in 2005 was Charles Alden Black. I hoped that helped a bunch:D
agar is used for growing microbes as to culture microorganisms you must provide a culture medium containing carbohydrate as an energy source along with mineral ions and protein and vitamins. these nutrients are often contained in an agar medium. agar is a substance that can dissolve in hot water to form a jelly. you pour hot agar into a petri dish to set as a way to provide all the nutrients for the microbes to reproduce successfully. AGAR helps to make the media in semisolid or in jelly form which allow the microbial colonies to grow on surface by providing them better surface and we can study the colonial character of different species of microbes.
Bacteria growing in semi-solid agar may exhibit motility, but it depends on the specific bacterial species and their motility characteristics. Some bacteria are capable of moving through the semi-solid agar using flagella or other mechanisms, while others may not exhibit motility in that environment. Observation of individual bacterial species in semi-solid agar can determine if they are motile.
Preventing the formation of bubbles during agar plate preparation is important because bubbles can create uneven spreading of bacteria or other samples on the plate surface, leading to inaccurate results. Bubbles can also trap air, interfering with the growth of microorganisms. To prevent bubbles, it's essential to pour the agar gently, allow it to cool slightly before pouring, and avoid vigorous swirling or shaking of the agar.
Proteus vulgaris typically appears as large, spreading colonies on Tryptic Soy Agar (TSA) media. The colonies have irregular edges and a characteristic swarming growth pattern. They are usually yellowish-brown in color and may have a slightly mottled appearance.
depends on what tipe of nutrient you look at, inside the banana, or inside the apple. Cant be answered like this.