Fluorescent in situ hybridization (Fish) is a method employing a fluorescent dye covalently bonded to a specific nucleic acid probe identifying or tracking organisms in the environment. Fluorescent in situ hybridization (fish) can be used to determine; how many salmonella typhimurium cells are present in a sample of unpasteurized apple juice, the phylogenetic diversity of an environmental sample and also whether a specific piece of mRNA is being produced.
<span>type of tissue do you think makes up the three layers of membrane you encountered in your muscle are the connective tissue. the skeletal tissue is made up of muscle fibers. these fibers are surrounded by 3 layers of connective tissue to form a muscle</span>
Its the first layer of protection in the atmosphere against radiation from the sun and its harmful U.V. rays.