Negative cocci red
If you are talking about a Gram Stain, then red. E. coli is Gram negative which means that Safranin will stain it red during a gram stain.
E. coli is a gram negative bacteria, meaning that it has a cytoplasmic lipid membrane, a peptidoglycan layer, and a (LPS) lipopolysaccharide layer. As a result, e. coli stains a pink colour on a gram stain from the counterstain saffranin. Gram positives stain purple retain the crystal violet dye even after washed with a decolouring solution.
E. coli is a motile, non-spore-forming, Gram negative bacillus.
A 7-day-old culture may appear gram negative, when the organmisms are actually gram positive. Thus, S. epi would appear gram negative, and E. coli gram negative.
No. in comparison to M. smegmatis which is acid fast positive. e. coli will appear blue when tested with the Zeihl-Neelsen acid fast stain
e. coli stains Gram negative.
E. coli
If the coliforms are Escherichia coli there will be what looks like a metallic green sheen on the colonies.
Methylene blue can be used to stain E. coli so you can look at it under a microscope. As an alternative, you could try gram staining.
It is not stated whether this type is and endospore producer. All I can find is that it's the cause of other types of certain types of pneumonia such as lobar pneumonia, and other types of infectious diseases such as meningitis, conjunctivitis, endocarditis, and many others.
Because E. Coli is short for it's scientific name, Escherichia Coli. And you wouldn't want to have to say that constantly in science class, would you? :)
E.coli is a gram negative rod mostly isolated from urine while staph is a gram positive cocci. You can differentiate them by color. E. Coli is Pink which is negative while Staph is Purple with is positive.