Mycobacterium Smegmatis is a bacilli bacteria. It is rod shaped.
Mycoplasma is a type of bacteria, so it doesn't have one specific shape that it is at all times. But it is most often a circular or oval shape.
gram positive bacilli in clusters
Corded
Mycobacterium avium is gram-positive and is the shape of bassilous. What I don't understand is why people can't just look this up.... :-/
Mycobacterium leprae and Mycobacterium lepromatosis
Mycobacterium Leprae is found in the soil, water and in the air.
NO, s. epidermidis does not show up positive in an acid fast stain. The acid fast stain is a differential stain that differentiates cells with mycolic acids in their cells walls with those who do not. cells with mycolic acid are therefore acid fast. s epidermidis does not contain this waxy substance in their cell wall so it doesnt fall into this category.
Whar are the gram reaction of mycobacterium?Type your answer here...
Mycobacterium smegmatis is a non pathogenic organism so it is used in labs to study about Mycobacterium tuberculosis .
The cell size of Mycobacterium smegmatis ranges from 3-5 micrometers.
No.
M.smegmatis is strictly a non-spore former. It neither forms spores nor capsules.
Mycobacterium avium is gram-positive and is the shape of bassilous. What I don't understand is why people can't just look this up.... :-/
All Mycobacteria are non-flagellated. Originally thought to be non-motile, it has recently been discovered M. smegmatis and other species of Mycobacteria move using a sliding mechanism in which the organism flattens and retracts to move.
The reason we use IS6110 for the identification of TB using procedures such as RFLP and Spoligotyping for several years now is because this is a genetic insertion sequence (IS) or element that is found exclusively within the members of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex (MTBC). Some researchers have found IS6110-like elements in some other mycobacteria such as M. smegmatis but because smegmatis do not cause TB, its clinical importance is lesser. This info was taken from "IS6110 is found in non-M. tuberculosis complex species" by Coros A, DeConno E, and Derbyshire KM, from the Wadsworth Center, NY, NY, (AMS March 7, 2008)
Yes
Mycobacterium pinnipedii was created in 2003.
Mycobacterium leprae.
mycobacterium
mycobacterium