It will turn black in the inoculation stab as well as throughout the medium because P. vulgaris is a flagellated and motile organism.
No Proteus Vulgaris does not ferment lactose
no
Bacteroides vulgaris is a gram-negative bacteria. It is common and is a non-endospore forming bacilli and can be either motile or non-motile.
Hangng drop method is used for bacterial examination of fresh preparations-- meaning those which are alive so you can observe their motility, its usually true motility or the brownian movement. This is accomplished by having a drop of liquid preparation into a concave slide with its circular sides filled with vaseline to prevent evaporation. then a cover slip is applied. I dunno what you mean by your question by " other organisms" obviously you can only apply it to bacteria. examples like Staphylococcus aureus, G. tetragena or P. vulgaris.
It is beta vulgaris.
Yes, it does. It is Indole Production positive, H2S positive, and Motility positive. This can all be seen using SIM agar. Yes, it does. It is Indole Production positive, H2S positive, and Motility positive. This can all be seen using SIM agar.
Golfingia vulgaris was created in 1827.
Bambusa vulgaris was created in 1803.
Vespula vulgaris was created in 1758.
Hydra vulgaris was created in 1766.
Palaemonetes vulgaris was created in 1818.
Pinguicula vulgaris was created in 1753.
Hypotia vulgaris was created in 1881.
Chara vulgaris was created in 1753.
Rhizopogon vulgaris was created in 1844.
Typhlodromus vulgaris was created in 1959.
Hypsopygia vulgaris was created in 1942.