dharmendra chandrabhan yadav
less than 24 hours old. Older cultures tend to lose the ability to retain stains.
S. mitis stains purple and therefore is a gram positive bacteria
Half Answer: There are both Gram positive and Gram negative stains that are used to identify different types of Bacteria. They depend upon 'membrane content' - some stains highlight only the nuclear envelope.
To determine which bacterial cultures are Gram-positive, one would typically perform a Gram stain. Gram-positive bacteria retain the crystal violet dye during this process, appearing purple under a microscope. Common examples of Gram-positive bacteria include Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, and Bacillus species. If you have specific cultures in mind, I can help identify them based on their characteristics.
Neutral red stain is used in Gram staining as a counterstain to differentiate Gram-negative bacteria from Gram-positive bacteria. After the primary crystal violet stain and the iodine mordant, the slide is decolorized, which removes the crystal violet from Gram-negative bacteria. The neutral red then stains these decolorized Gram-negative cells, allowing for clear visualization under a microscope, while Gram-positive bacteria retain the crystal violet color. This provides a contrast that aids in identifying bacterial types based on their cell wall characteristics.
less than 24 hours old. Older cultures tend to lose the ability to retain stains.
Crystal violet and safranin are functionally analogous pair of stains in the Gram staining technique. Crystal violet stains gram-positive bacteria purple/blue, while safranin counterstains gram-negative bacteria pink/red.
Neither - the influenza VIRUS is not typed by gram stains - only bacteria are.
Gram stains are used to analyze bacteria and determine their characteristics. The most popular use of a gram stain is to determine the thickness of a cell wall in bacteria.
S. mitis stains purple and therefore is a gram positive bacteria
Half Answer: There are both Gram positive and Gram negative stains that are used to identify different types of Bacteria. They depend upon 'membrane content' - some stains highlight only the nuclear envelope.
Why must young cultures be used when doing a Gram stain Young cultures must be used so the crystal violet can stick to the cell walls of Gram positive bacteria. The cell walls break down in old cultures and the staining process is not accurate
To determine which bacterial cultures are Gram-positive, one would typically perform a Gram stain. Gram-positive bacteria retain the crystal violet dye during this process, appearing purple under a microscope. Common examples of Gram-positive bacteria include Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, and Bacillus species. If you have specific cultures in mind, I can help identify them based on their characteristics.
Neutral red stain is used in Gram staining as a counterstain to differentiate Gram-negative bacteria from Gram-positive bacteria. After the primary crystal violet stain and the iodine mordant, the slide is decolorized, which removes the crystal violet from Gram-negative bacteria. The neutral red then stains these decolorized Gram-negative cells, allowing for clear visualization under a microscope, while Gram-positive bacteria retain the crystal violet color. This provides a contrast that aids in identifying bacterial types based on their cell wall characteristics.
Well if you stained with only crystal violet, then they would all be violet! If you do a Gram Stain the right way, you end up getting Gram positive being violet or purple and Gram Negative being red or pink.
safranin
Gram staining protozoans yield variable results. Endospore, capsule, and AF stains will yield different results, as these stains are use on bacteria. Malaria is caused by a protozoan.