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COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

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COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES
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Page 1: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES

Page 2: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Form of Colony

Page 3: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Elevation of Colony

Page 4: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Margin of Colony

Page 5: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Surface of Colony

Page 6: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

MORPHOLOGY ON slant medium

Page 7: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.
Page 9: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

•In a liquid medium, the region in which the organism grows depends on the oxygen

requirement of that particular species.

Page 10: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Liquid medium* Turbid

* Pellicle((thick growth at the top of the tube

* Sediment

Page 11: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

There are

three common shapes of bacteria

1-Coccus

Diplococcus: a pair of cocci

having one of the following arrangements

Streptococcus: a chain of cocci

Tetrad: a square of 4 cocci

Sarcina: a cube of 8 cocci

Staphylococcus: cocci in irregular, often grape-like clusters

Page 12: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Bacillus (rod) 2-

Bacillus: a single bacillus

Streptobacillus: bacilli in chains

Coccobacillus: oval and similar to a coccus

Page 13: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Spiral 3-

Vibrio: an incomplete spiral or comma-shaped

Spirillum: a thick, rigid spiral

Spirochete: a thin, flexible spiral

Page 14: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Simple Stai

Simple Staining and Bacterial Cell Morphology

Page 15: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Preparing a smear for staining. (The following procedure is used for all of our staining)

•1. Flame (sterilize) your inoculating loop/needle before and after use .

Page 16: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

2. Prepare the smear

a. If you have a solid culture (agar colony), place a small drop of water on a clean slide.

Drag the sterile inoculating needle tip through the edge of colony.

b. Gently spread the mixture into a circle.

A loop of liquid culture can be placed directly on the slide and spread out.

Page 17: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

3. Let the smear air dry completely.

Page 18: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

4. Heat-Fix the smear.

Smears are heat-fixed by quickly passing the slide through a flame two or three times.

This causes the microbes to stick to the slide and not get washed off during the staining process.

Page 19: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

5. Stain the smear.

Place the slide on a rack over the sink. Flood the smear with stain and let it for 60-90 seconds. Rinse gently and blot dry.

Page 20: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

6. Observe the slide under low and high-dry lenses to locate, center, and focus the image.

Then, place a drop of oil directly on the stained smear .Turn the oil lens into position and fine focus to observe the cells.

Page 21: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Coccus (cocci pl.)

Page 22: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Bacillus (Bacilli pl.)

Page 23: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Spirillum (Spirilli pl.)

Page 24: COLONY MORPHOLOGY ON AGAR PLATE CULTURES. Form of Colony.

Name the bacterial morphologies (shapes and arrangements) seen

here.

13

2

4

5

6Answers:

1 .Spirillum2 .Coccus3 .Bacillus4 .Diplobacillus5 .Streptobacillus6 .Diplococcus


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