In my result i isolate bacillus sp on mannitol salt agar but i expect that this media has deoration or expaired
There is growth on a Mannitol Salt Agar (MSA) plate but it does not ferment Mannitol.
Yes it does
yes.
Yes
yes
Micrococcus roseus ferments sucrose, but no gas. Does not ferment lactose, glucose, or mannitol. Beta hemolitic. Catalase positive. Pink colonies of groth
The mannitol salt test is used to identify Staphylococcus aureus. A positive test result is indicated by the presence of yellow colonies, which indicates that the organism is able to ferment mannitol and lower the pH of the media turning it yellow.
Yes, it can ferment lactose. Mannitol Salt Agar is used to identify S.aureus. When it ferments D-mannitol, it produces an acid which turns the agar yellow from red. S.epidermidis will grow, but the agar remains red.
Bacillus coagulans is a lactic acid forming bacterial species within the genus Bacillus.
Bacteria get into the milk and ferment it for energy. One of the products of this process is lactic acid.
Yes, acid is produced but gas is not.
Bacteria which live on the walls of the intestine help in the production of vitamins. Bacillus valgatus is a bacteria is capable of producing thiamine from lactic acid. Bacillus subtilis and escherichia coli are capable of producing riboflavin and pyridoxine.
Bacteria which live on the walls of the intestine help in the production of vitamins. Bacillus valgatus is a bacteria is capable of producing thiamine from lactic acid. Bacillus subtilis and escherichia coli are capable of producing riboflavin and pyridoxine.
The are gram negative bacillus shaped bacteria. They are facultative anaerobic bacteria. They ferment the glucose to produce acid and gas. They ferment the sulfur containing amino acids to produce H2S gas. They do not ferment the lactose.
Bacillus subtilis E. coli Pseudomons fluorenscens streptococcus faecilis most bacteria can grow on nutrient agar
Micrococcus roseus ferments sucrose, but no gas. Does not ferment lactose, glucose, or mannitol. Beta hemolitic. Catalase positive. Pink colonies of groth
B. subtilis is indeed a Gram positive rod.However, there is confusion as to whether it is an obligate aerobe or a facultative anaerobe. Although classed as an obligate aerobe, it has been shown to grow under strict anaerobic conditions.
Yes, it can ferment lactose. Mannitol Salt Agar is used to identify S.aureus. When it ferments D-mannitol, it produces an acid which turns the agar yellow from red. S.epidermidis will grow, but the agar remains red.
The mannitol salt test is used to identify Staphylococcus aureus. A positive test result is indicated by the presence of yellow colonies, which indicates that the organism is able to ferment mannitol and lower the pH of the media turning it yellow.
Mannitol salt agar is used for the isolation of staphylococci which is found normally on skin (S. aureus). The selectivity is obtained by the high salt concentration that inhibits growth of many groups of bacteria.
Methyl red will appear yellow in a boric acid solution and red in a mannitol solution.
The purpose is to select for salt-tolerant microbes. Most species of microbes can't grow in such a salty environment. The only genus that can culture on an MSA plate is Staphylococcus. The only species of Staphylococcus that can ferment Mannitol is Staph. Aureus. If the plate turns yellow, you know that Mannitol was fermented into an acid, which only Staph. Aureus can do. If there is a little growth (aka the culture is red) then it's still most likely a species of Staph such as Staph. epidermidis. If there is no growth, as in E. coli, then there will be no culture and no change in color.