what is the most beautiful bacteria under the microscope . colors included?
821657
Bacteria are translucent so they must be stained to visualize with a light microscope. You can use numerous stains (crystal violet, methylene blue, safrinin) to color them so they can be seen.
785211
it's called a gram stain.  if the microbe stains, then it is said to be gram positive... if it doesn't stain (or stains poorly), then it's gram negative.\n\nyou have to use all the stains to complete the gram staining process
1185296
Oil immersion objective has got magnification of 100X and used for observing slide which are Gram Stained.  Gram staining is nothing but a technique of staining bacteria to confirm their Gram Nature i.e. Gram positive or Gram Negative\n\nhttp://biology.clc.uc.edu/fankhauser/Labs/Microscope/Oil_Immersion.htm\n\nhttp://www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/indexmag.html?http://www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/artmar02/pjoil.html
992377
Yep, we all do. First, there are little translucent cellular fragments floating around that look like some sort of bacteria under a microscope, and then there are the patterns or 'light shows' that appear with closed eyed, especially when you press on them a little.  There's a term for it... Ahgh! I can't remember. They are like phototronics, no phototechnics? or something? Ask your biology teacher. But everyone can see them. Maybe even blind people? Who knows. But it is definately a function of your eyes componants.
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This link is one of the better microbiology websites that I've used.\n\nhttp://www.textbookofbacteriology.net/
934558
Swab your gum and have a look at it. It is very interesting to look at your own cells taken just by swabbing. If there is small pond accessible to you, you can have a drop of water from it and have  a look at euglena, they are very cool to see. You can have a look at a very tiny insect available around you, it looks a bit scary.☺
248511
Please take the time to\nvote for the best answer\n\nThank You!!\n\n\n\nCommonly known bacteria include such organisms as E-coli, Vibrio Colera, and Salmonella. They range in size from 0.2 to about 10 microns
117166
what color are ants most attracted to.. it's an experiment for 5th grade.
803413
ABLE-Hot Biology Websites. I love biology, especially microbiology and am always looking for good, interactive websites like this one. It has animations and images. I have saved it to my favourites to explore it further myself. Good Luck.
825850
Bacteria, amoebas and fungi
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1. bacteria\n2. vectorborne\n3. b\n4. a\n5. yes\n6. muscle\n7. b\n8. 10\n9. c\n10. 10
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macroscopic. you "farm out" the bacteria on a agar plate, then describe what grows (usually after 48 hours, but can both be more or less- depending on the species)\nNote: there are VERY many possible culture media (usually Agar based), and some bacteria will grow only on a few of them- that helps with the ID\nAlso- some bacteria need special culture conditions- eg. anaerobes- which die if they are cultured in contact with air. Also helps with the ID.\n\nMicroscopic. First of all look at the bacteria under a microscope- that gives you some info.- eg are they round (cocci) or elongated (bacili) or curved (vibrio) or spiral, or any of a multitude of shapes.\nsome bacteria are transparent and can only be seen in a "dark field" (reflected light from bacteria seen on an otherwise unlighted space) typical for Treponema pallidum- causes syphilis.\n\nThen the bacteria can be stained- very many possible stains and methods- but the most commonly known is the Gram stain (hence some bacteria are called "Gram positive" or Gram negative" - depending if the stain "caught" on the cell wall.\nSome stains are then removed with acid preparations- and in some bacteria it works, in others not. eg. the TB bacteria are known as "acid fast"- meaning an acid bath does not remove the colour of the original stain\n\nEssentially you are supposed to go through all the steps and look up in a book what fits your particular bug.\nThe bug can also be a fungus- yeast or mould
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It is eubacteria. I just studied that.
1144967
Try the Internet and a Microbiology book
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Here is a link: \n\nhttp://www.scienceprojects.com/dairybacteria.htm\n\nwww.bacteriamuseum.org is a great resorce for Micro.
823323
can you draw a bacterial cell? If so try streptobacilli,spirochete,coccobacillus,vibrio or staphylococci
779572
Prokaryotes ie; bacteria