| Gram Stain: Gram-Positive Rods |
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| Created: Friday, 30 September 2005 |
| Last update: Tuesday, 23 August 2011 |
| Author | |
| Author - Secondary |
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Bacillus cereus (Enlarged View) | FIG. 1. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus cereus. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Bacillus cereus (Enlarged View) | FIG. 2. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus cereus. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Bacillus cereus (Enlarged View) | FIG. 3. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus cereus. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Bacillus subtilis (Enlarged View) | FIG. 4. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus subtilis. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Bacillus subtilis (Enlarged View) | FIG. 5. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus subtilis. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Bacillus subtilis (Enlarged View) | FIG. 6. Gram positive, rod, capsules visible surrounding some cells, Bacillus subtilis. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Corynebacterium pseudodiphtherium (Enlarged View) | FIG. 7. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium pseudodiphtherium. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View) | FIG. 8. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View) | FIG. 9. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View) | FIG. 10. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View) | FIG. 11. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View) | FIG. 12. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Streptomyces species (Enlarged View) | FIG. 13. Gram positive, branched rods, Streptomyces species. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD) |
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Clostridium tetani (Enlarged View) | FIG. 14. Gram positive, rods and terminal endospores with swollen sporangium Clostridium tetani. (Thomas Walton, USDA, and Erica Suchman, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO) |
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Corynebacterium species (Enlarged View) | FIG. 15. Gram positive, rods, Corynebacterium species. (Thomas Walton, USDA, and Erica Suchman, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO) |
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| Bacillus subtilis, a gram-positive bacillus | FIG. 16. Bacillus subtilis, a gram-positive bacillus, was stained according to Gram stain protocol but exhibits some variability in the reaction (indicated by pink-colored bacilli). (Tasha Sturm, Cabrillo College, Aptos, CA) |
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| Clostridium butryicum, a gram-positive bacillus | FIG. 17. Clostridium butryicum, a gram-positive bacillus, was stained according to Gram stain protocol but exhibits some variability in the reaction (indicated by pink-colored bacilli). (Tasha Sturm, Cabrillo College, Aptos, CA) |
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Gram Stain Spanish Translation |
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| Tags: Teaching and learning (354) |
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