Yes, it is catalase positive. This is because it is capable of breaking down hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) to give water and oxygen. The presence of bubbles when hydrogen peroxide is added to E. coli on a microscope slide is a phenotypic (observable physical characteristic) proof that it is catalase positive.
Yes. Neisseria species are also oxidase positive. I test them all the time in our Microbiology Lab.
No, it is catalase negative.
yes it is.
NO
Yes.
yes
no
The morphologically similar Enterococcus (catalase negative) and Staphylococcus (catalase positive) can be differentiated using the catalase test.
Catalase. Staphylococci are catalase positive. Streptococci are catalase negative.
Neisseria gonorrhoeae ( nīsə′rēə ′gänə′rē′ī ) ( microbiology ) A gram-negativecoccus pathogen that causes the sexually transmitted disease gonorrhea
Streptobacillus is a gram negative, oxidase negative, catalase negative, non motile organism, and 0.3-0.7 µm by 1-5 µm in lengthEscherichia coliMost of the Enterobacteriaceae are Catalase Positive. E. coli is Catalase Positive and Oxidase Negative. Do not report the previous as an answer. For gram negative, catalase negative and oxidase negative rods, it is likely that you have bacteria of the Bacteroides genus.
Yup, lots of bubbles (meaning it's catalase positive).
Most Bacillus species are Catalase positive.
The morphologically similar Enterococcus (catalase negative) and Staphylococcus (catalase positive) can be differentiated using the catalase test.
Bacillus subtilis is catalase positive, meaning it produces the enzyme catalase which can break down hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen.
Catalase. Staphylococci are catalase positive. Streptococci are catalase negative.
it should test + for catalase but Salmonella isolates are moderate catalase reactors.
Neisseria gonorrhoeae ( nīsə′rēə ′gänə′rē′ī ) ( microbiology ) A gram-negativecoccus pathogen that causes the sexually transmitted disease gonorrhea
positive
yes
Yes
yes
correct
correct