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Scanning Electron Micrograph of a Flea. See PHIL 11436 for a colorized version of this image.Created:
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This urease test, based on the process involving the hydrolysis of urea, was performed to help identify the Gram-negative enteric bacterium Yersinia enterocolitica.Created: 1976
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This image depicts a Petri dish containing a sheeps blood agar (SBA) medium, which had been inoculated with Gram-negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. Y. pestis is the pathogen responsible for causing human plague. This was the appearance of the colonial growth after 96 hours of incubation at 25º C.People usually get plague from being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an infected animal. Millions of people in Europe died from plague in the Middle Ages, when human homes and places of work were inhabited by flea-infested rats. Today, modern antibiotics are effective against plague, but if an infected person is not treated promptly, the disease is likely to cause illness or death.Created: 2009
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This photograph depicts the colonial growth pattern displayed by the Gram-negative enteric bacterium Yersinia enterocolitica cultivated on this triple sugar iron agar (TSI) medium.Created: 1976
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This image depicts a Petri dish containing a sheeps blood agar (SBA) medium, which had been inoculated with Gram-negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. Y. pestis is the pathogen responsible for causing human plague. This was the appearance of the colonial growth after 72 hours of incubation at 37º C.People usually get plague from being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an infected animal. Millions of people in Europe died from plague in the Middle Ages, when human homes and places of work were inhabited by flea-infested rats. Today, modern antibiotics are effective against plague, but if an infected person is not treated promptly, the disease is likely to cause illness or death.Created: 2009
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This photograph depicts the colonial growth pattern displayed by Yersinia enterocolitica bacteria growing on a blood agar plate (BAP) medium.Created: 1976
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This image depicts a Petri dish containing a sheeps blood agar (SBA) medium, which had been inoculated with Gram-negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. Y. pestis is the pathogen responsible for causing human plague. This was the appearance of the colonial growth after 72 hours of incubation at 25º C.People usually get plague from being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an infected animal. Millions of people in Europe died from plague in the Middle Ages, when human homes and places of work were inhabited by flea-infested rats. Today, modern antibiotics are effective against plague, but if an infected person is not treated promptly, the disease is likely to cause illness or death.Created: 2009
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This photograph depicts the colonial growth pattern displayed by Yersinia enterocolitica bacteria growing on a Hektoen enteric (HE) agar medium; Y. enterocolitica is a non-lactose fermenter, and its colonies atop the HE agar are blue-green in color.Created: 1976
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This image depicts a Petri dish containing a MacConkey agar medium, which had been inoculated with Gram-negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. Y. pestis is the pathogen responsible for causing human plague. This was the appearance of the colonial growth after 48 hours of incubation.People usually get plague from being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an infected animal. Millions of people in Europe died from plague in the Middle Ages, when human homes and places of work were inhabited by flea-infested rats. Today, modern antibiotics are effective against plague, but if an infected person is not treated promptly, the disease is likely to cause illness or death.Created: 2009
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This photograph depicts the colonial growth pattern displayed by Yersinia enterocolitica bacteria growing on a Xylose Lysine Sodium Deoxycholate (XLD) agar plate.Created: 1976
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This image depicts a Petri dish containing a sheeps blood agar (SBA) medium, which had been inoculated with Gram-negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. Y. pestis is the pathogen responsible for causing human plague. This was the appearance of the colonial growth after 48 hours of incubation at 37º C.People usually get plague from being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an infected animal. Millions of people in Europe died from plague in the Middle Ages, when human homes and places of work were inhabited by flea-infested rats. Today, modern antibiotics are effective against plague, but if an infected person is not treated promptly, the disease is likely to cause illness or death.Created: 2009
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This image depicts a Petri dish containing a sheeps blood agar (SBA) medium, which had been inoculated with Gram-negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. Y. pestis is the pathogen responsible for causing human plague. This was the appearance of the colonial growth after 48 hours of incubation at 25º C.People usually get plague from being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an infected animal. Millions of people in Europe died from plague in the Middle Ages, when human homes and places of work were inhabited by flea-infested rats. Today, modern antibiotics are effective against plague, but if an infected person is not treated promptly, the disease is likely to cause illness or death.Created: 2009
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This image depicts a Petri dish containing a MacConkey agar medium, which had been inoculated with Gram-negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. Y. pestis is the pathogen responsible for causing human plague. This was the appearance of the colonial growth after 24 hours of incubation.People usually get plague from being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an infected animal. Millions of people in Europe died from plague in the Middle Ages, when human homes and places of work were inhabited by flea-infested rats. Today, modern antibiotics are effective against plague, but if an infected person is not treated promptly, the disease is likely to cause illness or death.Created: 2009
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This image depicts a Petri dish containing a sheeps blood agar (SBA) medium, which had been inoculated with Gram-negative Yersinia pestis bacteria. Y. pestis is the pathogen responsible for causing human plague. This was the appearance of the colonial growth after 24 hours of incubation at 37º C.People usually get plague from being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an infected animal. Millions of people in Europe died from plague in the Middle Ages, when human homes and places of work were inhabited by flea-infested rats. Today, modern antibiotics are effective against plague, but if an infected person is not treated promptly, the disease is likely to cause illness or death.Created: 2009
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This micrograph was stained using a fluorescent antibody staining technique (FA), which uses the specific conjugated antiserum to Fraction 1 (F1) antigen of Yersinia pestis to identify the antigens present in animal tissues, and appropriate cultures.Created: 1993
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Description: English: Y. hibernica grown on XLD agar. Date: 4 October 2018. Source: Own work. Author:
AntaeusWiki.
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Description: English: Yersinia enterocolitica in SIM agar, showing a negative result for H2S production, a negative result for the indole test (after Kovac's reagent has been added), and a positive result for motility (incubated at 28 °C). Deutsch: Yersinia enterocolitica im SIM Agar, mit negativem Ergebnis für die H2S-Bildung, mit negativem Ergebnis im Indol-Test (nachdem Kovacs Indol-Reagenz hinzugefügt wurde), und mit positivem Ergebnis für Motilität (inkubiert bei 28 °C). Date: 27 March 2018. Source: Own work. Author:
A doubt.
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Description: English: This photomicrograph of a Flagella stained specimen, reveals the presence of a few, rod shaped, flagellated, Yersinia enterocolitica bacteria, the cause of yersiniosis in humans, as well as many animals. These are peritrichously arranged flagella, emanating from the bacterial capsule in a uniform distribution pattern. Date: 1980. Source: : This media comes from the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's
Public Health Image Library (PHIL), with identification number
#2154. Note: Not all PHIL images are public domain; be sure to check copyright status and credit authors and content providers.
العربية |
Deutsch |
English |
македонски |
slovenščina |
+/−. Author: CDC. Permission(
Reusing this file): This image is in the public domain and thus free of any copyright restrictions. As a matter of courtesy we request that the content provider be credited and notified in any public or private usage of this image.
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Description: English: Yersinia enterocolitica in SIM agar, showing a negative result for H2S production, a negative result for the indole test (after Kovac's reagent has been added), and a negative result for motility (incubated at < 22 °C). Deutsch: Yersinia enterocolitica im SIM Agar, mit negativem Ergebnis für die H2S-Bildung, mit negativem Ergebnis im Indol-Test (nachdem Kovacs Indol-Reagenz hinzugefügt wurde), und mit negativem Ergebnis für Motilität (inkubiert bei < 22 °C). Date: 27 March 2018. Source: Own work. Author:
A doubt.
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Description: English: This photomicrograph of a Gram stained specimen, reveals a field of numerous Gram-negative, rod shaped, Yersinia enterocolitica bacteria, the cause of yersiniosis in humans, as well as many animals. Date: 1980. Source: : This media comes from the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's
Public Health Image Library (PHIL), with identification number
#2153. Note: Not all PHIL images are public domain; be sure to check copyright status and credit authors and content providers.
العربية |
Deutsch |
English |
македонски |
slovenščina |
+/−. Author: CDC. Permission(
Reusing this file): This image is in the public domain and thus free of any copyright restrictions. As a matter of courtesy we request that the content provider be credited and notified in any public or private usage of this image.
