No, the solution with bacteria in it needs to be diluted in order to be in the range of 30 – 300.
A colony-forming unit –CFU is used to estimate the number of viable (ability to divide by binary fission) microbes in a sample.
A sample of microbes is diluted and spread on a plate. Then, the number of colonies is counted, assuming that each colony have grown from a single colony-forming unit, or CFU.
Plates with more than 300 colonies are difficult to count while those with less than 30 colonies give statistically unreliable numbers of colonies to count.
Ladybugs are among the 450,000 species of beetles. They vary with size, color, number of spots, and color of the spots. Asian beetles, which are the ladybugs with no spots, are what you are probably seeing.
The spots and the color are used as a warning for predators, such as many poisonous frogs.
The part of the cell would she use as a source of these enzymes is the mitochondrial matrix. It contains <span>he mitochondria's </span>DNA<span>, </span>ribosomes<span>, soluble </span>enzymes<span>, small organic molecules, nucleotide cofactors, and </span>inorganic ions<span>. Thank you for posting your question here. I hope the answer helps. </span>
