Indicate the type of symmetry each item this place next to the image in the post lab questions section
An agar plate is a specific type of Petri dish that contains a solid growth medium called agar. Petri dish is a broader term that refers to any shallow, flat, circular dish used in microbiology experiments. The key difference is that an agar plate contains agar as a solid medium for microbial growth, while a Petri dish can be used with various types of media, including agar.
A Petri dish is a shallow glass or plastic cylindrical lidded dish that biologists use to culture cells. It was named after German bacteriologist Julius Richard Petri, who invented it when working as an assistant to Robert Koch.
The first petri dish on the far left should contain cells that have not been treated with any experimental conditions or substances. This serves as the control group to which the other treated cells can be compared for any observed effects.
This type of symmetry is called bilateral symmetry. It means that an animal's body can be divided into two equal halves along a single plane, typically the midline, resulting in mirror images.
Bilateral symmetry. This means that the animal's body can be divided into two equal halves along a single plane.
Petri dish
All vertebrates including humans display bilateral symmetry.
Bilateral Symmetry
An agar plate is a specific type of Petri dish that contains a solid growth medium called agar. Petri dish is a broader term that refers to any shallow, flat, circular dish used in microbiology experiments. The key difference is that an agar plate contains agar as a solid medium for microbial growth, while a Petri dish can be used with various types of media, including agar.
A petri dish is a type of glass or plastic shallow round dish with a close fitting lid which is a vital tool in scientific laboratories. The uses for the petri dish are varied, but it is most well known for holding a culture medium upon which cells, bacteria, and viruses can be grown and studied. Most major scientific breakthroughs have been greatly assisted by the use of petri dishes whether they involve the structure of a virus or the ability to clone meat.
If you meant to type "test plate" then what I think you are referring to is called a Petri dish.
A controlled variable in a petri dish is a factor that is kept constant and unchanged throughout an experiment. This helps to ensure that any changes observed are a result of the manipulated variable being tested rather than other factors. Examples of controlled variables in a petri dish might include temperature, pH levels, or the type of nutrient media used.
Flowers display a number of forms of symmetry, reflection, rotational etc. You need to be more specific regarding what type of flower you are asking about.
A Petri dish is a shallow glass or plastic cylindrical lidded dish that biologists use to culture cells. It was named after German bacteriologist Julius Richard Petri, who invented it when working as an assistant to Robert Koch.
Growing bacteria in petri dishes allows researchers to isolate and study individual species or strains. This helps to understand their characteristics, behaviors, and growth patterns. It is a common method to conduct experiments and tests in microbiology.
The first petri dish on the far left should contain cells that have not been treated with any experimental conditions or substances. This serves as the control group to which the other treated cells can be compared for any observed effects.
To grow bacteria on a petri dish, you will need several items.First you will need a petri dish with lid. The petri dish must contain agar, which is the source of the nutrients for the bacteria you want to grow.Then you will need sterile cotton tipped applicators. They must be sterile so that the bacteria you put in your dish is the only bacteria there, and not extra from an exposed cotton swab. There are also other laboratory tools that can be sterilized to pick up bacteria with.Then you need your source of bacteria.When you know what type of surface you will be swabbing, isolate one area, and swab it thoroughly with the cotton tipped applicator. Then, immediately swab it gently onto the agar surface with a back and forth motion.If testing two different specimens with one petri dish, be sure to only swab half of each side with each specimen. On the bottom of the dish, use a marker to note which side contains which sample.After preparing your petri dishes, place the lid on them and be sure they are labeled for easy identification. Then your specimens need to be incubated. Different types of bacteria thrive better at different levels of incubation and time. See a laboratory manual for incubation times.