No, it will not. Methylene blue agar is used to identify gram negative bacteria, staphylococcus is gram positive.
staph genus is gram-positive, so it would be selected against on a EMB plate
No, Eosin Methylene Blue inhibits the growth of gram positive bacteria.
No
function of eosin methylene blue agar (EMB)
Emb agar
no way to grow the specious ,because the medium containing dye and ions ,indicator .for the growth it required salt and carbon ,nitrogen and micro nutrients.
yes, it may grow on EMB
The conclusion drawn if no growth appeared on MacConkey agar and EMB agar after inoculation of the media and an incubation period could be the bacteria used was possibly a Gram positive non-enteric sample.
yes it can be grow in EMB agar.
Gram + bacteria do NOT grow on EMB agar, EMB agar inhibits their growth, and is selective for Gram -
function of eosin methylene blue agar (EMB)
Emb agar
yesTypically, MSA is used to isolate and differentiate various staphylcocci, some of which are pathogenic, like S. aureus, or non pathogenic like S. epidermidis. Staph are the only kind of bacteria that will grow on MSA. S. aureus is the only staph that ferments manitol. Meaning, MSA can be used to isolate pathogenic from non-pathogenic staph.source: biology major
Colorless, it doesnt ferment lactose.
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no way to grow the specious ,because the medium containing dye and ions ,indicator .for the growth it required salt and carbon ,nitrogen and micro nutrients.
EMB agar or Eosin methylene blue agar is to see which gram negative is lactose fermenters by colonies appearing a purple, black color. It also inhibits the growth of gram positive bacteria.
yes, it may grow on EMB
EMB Agar
The high salt concentration (7.5-10% w/v) makes the agar hard for all but staph spp. To grow, and staph aureus turns yellow when it ferments the mannitol.