Found in soil and water; isolated from the hospital environment and human skin.
coccus or spherical
Yes, Kocuria rosea is typically citrate positive, meaning it can utilize citrate as a carbon source for energy production. This ability is often tested in the laboratory using a citrate utilization test.
Sarracenia rosea was created in 1993.
Lapageria rosea was created in 1802.
Canavalia rosea was created in 1825.
Oenothera rosea was created in 1789.
Primula rosea was created in 1834.
Nephropsis rosea was created in 1888.
Kocuria rhizophila is a type of bacteria that is commonly found in soil, water, and various plant environments. It is often considered non-pathogenic and non-motile, meaning it does not have the ability to move on its own. Kocuria rhizophila has been studied for its potential probiotic properties and its ability to produce antibiotics.
Vinca Rosea
'Sada-Bahaar'.
Yes