ID Laboratory Videos: Isolating bacterial colonies
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 มิ.ย. 2016
- "Isolating bacterial colonies", 2015.
Produced by Tufts University School of Medicine Center for Science Education (CSE) as part of the Infectious Disease high school curriculum:
sites.tufts.edu/ctse/great-di....
The Great Diseases curriculum provides a framework for students to learn high school biology in a more approachable and life-relevant context, designed to improve science engagement and health literacy.
Supported by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (1R25AI098781-01A1).
Written by EmilyKate McDonough and Kayle Sawyer.
Filmed and edited by EmilyKate McDonough.
Actors: EmilyKate McDonough, Revati Masilamani, and Eleanor Fleming.
Lab space and materials: Andrew Camilli, Katya Heldwein, Tufts CSE.
Sound effects: www.freesfx.co.uk
Animation Consultant: Andy Musser
Music: "Discomutante" - A Smile for Timbuctu (alterations made) and "Divider" - Chris Zabriskie.
Wow. Very simply, describe the procedure as well as instructions. Thank you so much for details description.
Amazing! In these time of pandemics and the suspension of presencial classes, we got to get served by these awesome videos to help our studies.
Thank you so much.
Thank u so much u just really made it such an enjoyable process to learn and watch
you're impressive. the content of this video is comprehensive and full of knowledge. Great job!
Wah my ex college friend, we have watched the same video about bacterial isolation! What a coincidence, just nice
Thanks for your efforts ,I would like to ask what is the solution that is used for sterlizing the loop .
The second time they definitely dropped the loop on purpose!
Thank you so much mam for gave your knowledge to us via the video....that video was very interested....
Hi, very interesting your info, which country are you in? I would like to share an idea with a laboratory person.
Thanks so much
Really it is very understable 🔥🔥🔥
Mam it was amazing
Please make more videos on microbiology
Woww.... You explained so Well....
Thank you! You're awesome!
This is the best video I've seen on this topic.
I have loved the way you explain.... so simple and understandable.... got my subscribe..like and comment..
Thanks alot
I wish you were my Microbiology lab supervisor, mine is very strict and mean ;(
God, you are awesome! Right on time 😄👌🏻
owesome
Accidental awesome discovery:-Penicillin
Good afternoon ma'am,
Please tell
1.After culturing in test tube, at which temperature we have to keep it for preservation and upto how many days we can preserve it
2. How identification and characterization of bacteria can be done
3. If I have a single bacterial strain- and I have to culture it. Then how I know that the strain I used is the same, I want to culture. Please tell the method for it
1. +4 you can store it in the fridge but only for 18 hours
2. You can distinguish using the gram staining technique
I didn't understand 3 questions
Making students use ethanol to sanitize the loop is just torture... 😆Thats why I bring my handy little torch with me.
Why you do not take in amharic langouge?
Why use nutrient agar for growing bacteria in a lab?
Cause Agar solidifies the media and hence helps in better dividing of the bacteria
because it is low cost, easy to prepare and almost all bacteria grow
Tnx madam
Thanks you ask allah to protect
... is that Pam, from the office?
Liked, cause she is funny 😁
Agar not ogar
It's wrong
What's wrong?
@@agglyusr no wrong My dear
other side of the "covid" test.
Viruses don’t grow in agar plates.
I'm here cus my teacher made me >:(