The stained Gram-positive bacteria appear _____ under the microscope. blue pink green yellow
@xo_kansasprincess_xo Read my posts here: http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/54c46bcde4b0905d1dc4f098
That didn't help lol
Oh, crap. I'm sorry, I never discussed color. Well, if the stain doesn't wash out, it is gram +, if the first stain washes out it is gram - and we counter stain it. The first stain is crystal violet (blue or purple color) and the second stain is safarin red (red color.
@xo_kansasprincess_xo Does that help?
Blue?
Yep
Thank you! Will you help me with some more questions, please?
Sure, but I'm not sure how much longer I'll be on here.
The Gram-positive bacteria have a (thicker or thinner) cell wall than the Gram-negative bacteria.
As I said in my posts I linked to, Gram+ bacteria are unable to be destained, so would you expect it to be harder to remove a stain from something with a thicker wall or a thinner wall?
Thicker
Yep.
So it's thicker
Yes.
The conversion of nitrogen gas to compounds useful to crops is called nitrogen compounding. True False
Hmm. Well, I cannot think of a way to hep besides giving you the answer. It is false, this is called nitrogen fixation. Only specific bacteria can do this. The make nodules in plants, like bean plants and are red in color.
Plants that encourage the proliferation of nitrogen-fixing bacteria are _____. molds yeasts yogurts legumes
Beans are legumes.
And, molds and yeast are Fungi, and I'm pretty sure you know yogurt is not a plant.
Yes..lol
Several types of _____ are used to produce yogurt. Yeasts Protozoa Bacteria Molds
Have you heard of lactobacillus?
No
Hmm. Another hard one to not give the answer. Well, it is bacteria.
As means of locomotion, bacteria possess _____. cilia flagella pseudopodia
Pseudopodia are cell projectoins made with a cellular structure that bacteria lack. Only Eukaryotes have cilia.
So it's flagella?
Yes.
Organisms that grow in the absence of free oxygen are known as _____. aerobic anaerobic
Wait, never mind. Lol I know this one
Want to confirm?
Anaerobic
yes.
The cyanobacteria reproduce by simple cell division known as _____. fission fusion germination
Germination is the process of a seedling or sporeling starts to grow. Fusion, do you know what "fuse" means? We may use glue to "fuse" things together. Process of elimination..
Bacteria are important in sewage disposal because they _____. neutralize sewage form vacuoles in sewage digest sewage form membranes around toxins in sewage
Digest. Again not sure how to help without giving the answer.
Archaea and eubacteria were found to be most different because _____. some archaea are anaerobic archaean biochemistry is more similar to that of eukaryotes than that of eubacteria archaea don't have a true nucleus almost all archaea reproduce asexually
Archaea is more closely related to Eukarya than Eubacteria.
Some archaea contribute to pollution and global warming with their release of _____. sulfur carbon nitrogen methane
Methane.
I think.
You would most likely find _____ in a volcano. Archaea or Eubacteria
Archaea are frequently called "extremophiles" because the are found in conditions of extremes, like extremely high temps, very low pH environments, etc.
Select all that apply. You can identify or classify archaea and eubacteria by _____. habitat means of existence genetic make-up shape and arrangement of cells how they move
Everything.
Select all that apply. Pathogens _____. are disease-causing microorganisms cannot be treated can be fatal are transmitted by mites and ticks
well, everything can be treated. the other's look good. Except not all are transmitted by mites and ticks.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is caused by _____. bacteria a virus rickettsia
Rickettsia, right?
Yes, and it is a bacteria.
I can only select one
Then go with the most specific.
Viruses can only replicate themselves within cells, not outside of a cell. True False
Go with true.
I've got to go. Good luck on any other questions!
Thank you for your help!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!