Figure 1. TSA plates after the solution of TSA powder and distilled water was poured. |
Figure 2. 14 TSA plates with unknown bacteria (0 hours) |
Figure 3. 14 TSA plates with unknown bacteria after 24 hours |
Figure 1. TSA plates after the solution of TSA powder and distilled water was poured. |
Figure 2. 14 TSA plates with unknown bacteria (0 hours) |
Figure 3. 14 TSA plates with unknown bacteria after 24 hours |
Hey, Brenda, I’m glad you got to continue your S-STEM program. I have only been here for a week, and I love it. I can only imagine how awesome it is to do it for a second consecutive semester. I too had the chance to culture my unknown bacteria but never got to do my own TSA plate. You were right; some bacteria’s only need about 48 hours to grow at room temperature (37oC). There are also specific bacteria’s like ‘mesophilic’ bacteria that require 40oC to grow. Maybe that’s one reason you didn’t get to see full growth. As for your WAESO research project, I didn’t quite get what you guys had planned. What did you mean by “Corossol leaves?”
ReplyDeleteI messed up. It sounded to me like "corossol leaves" but it's actually leaves from a creosote bush (Larrea tridentata). I edited the post so I hope that makes much more sense and sorry for the confusion!
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