It is known as bacteriostatic however in Manning's and Feldman's research (http://ukpmc.ac.uk/articlerender.cgi?artid=58798) 80 μg of chloramphenicol per ml of E. coli isolates showed a bactericidal action. Bacteriostatic / Bactericidal - I think it depends on the quantity of the applied antibiotic.
There are some strains of E-coli for which there is no current antibiotic that is effective however chlorine bleach will still work on contaminated surfaces.
It may be effective against some but it is not the best choice.
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Escherichia coli
Chlorination of water is effective against Escherichia coli which is a form of bacteria. This acts as a disinfectant for water that may possibly be contaminated.
Escherichia coli
Balantidium coli
Escherichia coli
domain:bacteria kingdom:eubacteriaphylum:proteobacteriaclass:gamma proteobacteriaorder:enterobacterialesfamily:enterobacteriaceaegenus:escherichiaspecies:E. coli
B. Coli.
E. coli Is standard.
No. E-Coli is a bacterium.