Axenic culture refers to the growth of pure microbial cultures devoid of any other contaminating organisms. This is achieved by using sterile techniques and media to ensure that only the desired microorganism can grow. Axenic cultures are important for studying the characteristics and behavior of specific microorganisms without interference from other organisms.
An axenic culture refers to a culture containing only one species of microorganism without any other contaminants present. A pure culture, on the other hand, refers to a culture containing only one specific strain or species of microorganism, but it may still have contaminants present. In essence, axenic culture is free of any contaminants, while a pure culture may have contaminants other than the desired microorganism.
The most important part of the plant tissue culture is to maintain the sterile environment and the plant growth in axenic condition, as the seed growth on a very slow rate, any contaminant will cause the seed to unable to growth. Even one fungal spore or bacterial cell that comes into contact with the growth medium will rapidly reproduce and soon completely overwhelm the small plant piece that we are trying to clone.
As axenic cultures are derived from very few organisms, or even a single individual, they are useful because the organisms present within them share a relatively narrow gene pool. In the case of an asexual species derived from a single individual, the resulting culture should consist of identical organisms (though processes such as mutation and horizontal gene transfer may introduce a degree of variability). Consequently, they will generally respond in a more uniform and reproducible fashion, simplifying the interpretation of experiments
a dynamic culture
to culture any organ , tissue or cell from single cell called cell culture. to grow any tissue or organ from a tissue called tissue cultured. and formation of any organ from source organ is called organ culture. in short according to the source of culture any cultured are named.
An axenic culture refers to a culture containing only one species of microorganism without any other contaminants present. A pure culture, on the other hand, refers to a culture containing only one specific strain or species of microorganism, but it may still have contaminants present. In essence, axenic culture is free of any contaminants, while a pure culture may have contaminants other than the desired microorganism.
The most important part of the plant tissue culture is to maintain the sterile environment and the plant growth in axenic condition, as the seed growth on a very slow rate, any contaminant will cause the seed to unable to growth. Even one fungal spore or bacterial cell that comes into contact with the growth medium will rapidly reproduce and soon completely overwhelm the small plant piece that we are trying to clone.
uncontaminated, axenic
As axenic cultures are derived from very few organisms, or even a single individual, they are useful because the organisms present within them share a relatively narrow gene pool. In the case of an asexual species derived from a single individual, the resulting culture should consist of identical organisms (though processes such as mutation and horizontal gene transfer may introduce a degree of variability). Consequently, they will generally respond in a more uniform and reproducible fashion, simplifying the interpretation of experiments
Polyaxenic culture refers to a type of tissue or cell culture in which multiple types of organisms are present in the media, allowing for interactions between them. This type of culture can be more complex than axenic cultures, which only feature a single type of organism, and is often used to study more realistic and intricate ecological relationships between different organisms.
A bacterial culture containing a single species of organisms is referred to as a pure culture. This means that there is only one type of bacteria present in that culture without any contamination from other species. Pure cultures are essential for studying specific bacterial characteristics and behavior.
It is possible to establish axenic algae cultures by adding antibiotics to the growth medium, as long as the specific antibiotic is effective against the contaminants present and not harmful to the algae. The concentration per milliliter would depend on the type of antibiotic used and the sensitivity of the contaminants to it. However, it is important to note that prolonged use of antibiotics can potentially lead to the development of antibiotic-resistant contaminants. Regular monitoring and proper sterilization techniques should be implemented to maintain the axenic culture.
asepses Asepsis- germ free and clean
The animal will exhibit a very poor immune response to the pathogen.Animals raised in axenic environments have immune systems that respond poorly, if at all, to microbial invaders because they haven't been constantly stimulated by the presence of normal micriobiota.Reference from Microbiology with Diseases by Body SystemsThird Edition Robert. W. Bauman
the nacirema culture is a culture that is a culture.(Ha WEIRD mee)
Islam have no culture, it's free from culture. Men have brought culture into Islam and not God.
Culture needs faith. If there is no faith there is no culture. No faith also a culture. This culture also needs faith.