Simple or gram? Simple uses methylene blue, gram uses crystal violet
Bacillus megaterium is not gram-negative; it is a gram-positive bacterium. This classification is based on its thick peptidoglycan cell wall, which retains the crystal violet stain used in the Gram staining procedure. As a result, B. megaterium appears purple under a microscope after staining.
The result of simple staining of microorganisms is that they can be identified and studied under a microscope.
A simple stain reagent is a type of stain, such as crystal violet or methylene blue, that is used to colorize cells or tissues for microscopic examination. These stains bind to cells and provide contrast to make them visible under a microscope. Simple stains are a quick and easy method to visualize the basic morphology and structure of cells.
A simple stain has a positive charge.
The Gram stain for anthrax shows large, Gram-positive bacilli that appear as long chains of cells. Anthrax bacteria stain blue or purple because of their thick peptidoglycan cell wall, which retains the crystal violet dye used in the Gram staining procedure.
Bacillus megaterium is not gram-negative; it is a gram-positive bacterium. This classification is based on its thick peptidoglycan cell wall, which retains the crystal violet stain used in the Gram staining procedure. As a result, B. megaterium appears purple under a microscope after staining.
Methylene blue stains everything blue.
The result of simple staining of microorganisms is that they can be identified and studied under a microscope.
Bacillus cells stained with malachite green and safranin will appear red under the microscope due to the counterstaining with safranin. Malachite green primarily stains the spores of Bacillus while safranin stains the rest of the cell, resulting in red-stained vegetative cells and green-stained spores.
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.
A simple stain reagent is a type of stain, such as crystal violet or methylene blue, that is used to colorize cells or tissues for microscopic examination. These stains bind to cells and provide contrast to make them visible under a microscope. Simple stains are a quick and easy method to visualize the basic morphology and structure of cells.
Fleas carry the bacterium Yersinia pestis, formerly known as Pasteurella pestis. The plague bacillus can be stained with Giemsa stain and typically looks like a safety pin under the microscope.
As the cells are transparent, the components cannot be seen clearly through a microscope. We stain the cell so that we can see the components of the cell clearly through a microscope.
When stained with iodine and observed under a compound microscope the nucleus will stain the darkest. The cheek cell is frequently employed here as they are simple to collect and tend to take the stain easily.
Bacillus subtilis is a Gram-positive bacterium and does not typically show acid-fast staining results. This means that it does not retain the stain when subjected to the acid-fast staining procedure commonly used to detect mycobacteria.
A simple stain has a positive charge.
It's simple, because it's a stain.