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Colony-like communities of bacteria.

Victor Tetz

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Abstract

The morphology and some other biological properties of colony-like communities are described. Colony-like communities are formed after the growth of large numbers of bacteria simultaneously plated onto the limited area of agar. The morphology of colony-like communities of bacteria of different genera and species is similar and differs from that of colonies of these microbes. The number of colony-forming units reaches a maximal value at 24 h and does not depend on the number of bacteria in inocula.

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What this paper is about

The morphology and some other biological properties of colony-like communities are described. Colony-like communities are formed after the growth of large numbers of bacteria simultaneously plated onto the limited area of agar. The morphology of colony-like communities of bacteria of different genera and species is similar and differs from that of colonies of these microbes. The number of colony-forming units reaches a maximal value at 24 h and does not depend on the number of bacteria in inocula.

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Available abstract

The morphology and some other biological properties of colony-like communities are described. Colony-like communities are formed after the growth of large numbers of bacteria simultaneously plated onto the limited area of agar. The morphology of colony-like communities of bacteria of different genera and species is similar and differs from that of colonies of these microbes. The number of colony-forming units reaches a maximal value at 24 h and does not depend on the number of bacteria in inocula.

Key concepts: Bacteria, Biology, Bacterial colony, Colony morphology, Agar, Colony-forming unit, Morphology (biology), Microbiology

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