there are one possible answer for this question it could be serratia
it should be serratia
The purple stained bacteria are called gram positive bacteria and retain the stain after washing by having a thick cell wall one one layer of a heavily crossed linked material called peptidoglycan. ( Google that ) The red stained bacteria are gram negative because they posses two thinner layers of peptidogylcan cell wall that that do not hold the gram stain and it is mostly washed away in rinsing the bacterial samples.
The plant you are referring to is likely the holly plant. Holly is a traditional Christmas symbol due to its red berries and shiny, spiky leaves. It is often used in wreaths, decorations, and floral arrangements during the holiday season.
A red blood cell is neither a bacteria nor a protist. Red blood cells are a type of blood cell responsible for transporting oxygen to the body's tissues. Bacteria are single-celled microorganisms, while protists are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms.
A single unit of bacteria is called a bacterium. Bacteria are single-celled microorganisms that can be found in a variety of environments.
it should be serratia
It would seem that shiny red would be called ruby.
shiny red beads
yes, if it is a shiny red but if it is a non-sparkly red no yes, if it is a shiny red but if it is a non-sparkly red no
Get a shiny Magikarp. A Red Gyarados is a shiny Gyarados.
Magikarp?
Why a beet, a shiny red vegetable
They are red and shiny.
Unfortunately, shiny Pokemon only exist in games that aren't red/blue/red sorry
shellac is the shiny coating on a rare species of beetles called 'shimajef' it makes chocolate and sweets shiny and un-vegetarian. about red oxide you had better ask your mother!! this is so i have been told. Amen.
yes it will. ex: a shiny gold magikarp will evolve in to a shiny red garados.
Yes, Some bacteria are red.