The first part is the Genus name and the second part is the species name.
For example <span>Homo sapiens is the scientific name of humans where Homo is genus and sapiens is species name and both are written in italics.</span>
Answer:
primary; counter; Gram-positive; Gram-negative
Explanation:
The illustration is about the <u>Gram-staining procedure.</u>
<em>The procedure is used to distinguish between the bacteria that have a thick cell wall capable of retaining the color of a dye (Gram-positive) or otherwise (Gram-negative). </em>
A smear of the bacterium to be tested is heat-fixed to a clean glass slide after which a suitable primary stain is added, allowed to stay for a few seconds, and rinsed. A mordant is then added, rinsed before a counter-stain is added, and also rinsed. The slide is then allowed to drain off water and then viewed under the microscope using the oil immersion. Gram-positive bacteria will appear blue or purple, taking up the color of the stain while Gram-negative bacteria will appear red under the microscope.
No because your body does not sense that it is in danger from the pathogen
Answer:
See the answer below
Explanation:
<em>Since the rate of growth of plants on the island is in equilibrium with moose population and the environment is stable, the addition of 200 moose will not change the population size for the said period.</em>
<u>The environment is relatively stable and the moose's population is in equilibrium with it. It means that the island has reached the maximum number of moose it can support which is 300. If additional 200 moose were to be added, density-dependent population factors (such as competition) will act on the population of moose to keep the population relatively stable around the carrying capacity.</u>
Hence, the population size 30 years later will remain relatively stable at around 300 moose.