Download the PowerPoint

PowerPoint Contents

Figure 1: Bacillus cereus (Enlarged View). FIG. 1. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus cereus. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 2: Bacillus cereus (Enlarged View). FIG. 2. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus cereus. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 3: Bacillus cereus (Enlarged View). FIG. 3. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus cereus. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 4: Bacillus subtilis (Enlarged View). FIG. 4. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus subtilis. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 5: Bacillus subtilis (Enlarged View). FIG. 5. Gram positive, rod, Bacillus subtilis. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 6: Bacillus subtilis (Enlarged View). FIG. 6. Gram positive, rod, capsules visible surrounding some cells, Bacillus subtilis. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 7: Corynebacterium pseudodiphtherium (Enlarged View). FIG. 7. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium pseudodiphtherium. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 8: Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View). FIG. 8. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 9: Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View). FIG. 9. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 10: Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View). FIG. 10. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 11: Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View). FIG. 11. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 12: Corynebacterium xerosis (Enlarged View). FIG. 12. Gram positive, rod, Corynebacterium xerosis. (Deena Jacob and Adriana LeVan, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 13: Streptomyces species (Enlarged View). FIG. 13. Gram positive, branched rods, Streptomyces species. (Ann C. Smith, University of Maryland, College Park, MD)

Figure 14: Clostridium tetani (Enlarged View). FIG. 14. Gram positive, rods and terminal endospores with swollen sporangium Clostridium tetani. (Thomas Walton, USDA, and Erica Suchman, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO)

Figure 15: Corynebacterium species (Enlarged View). FIG. 15. Gram positive, rods, Corynebacterium species. (Thomas Walton, USDA, and Erica Suchman, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO)

Figure 16: Bacillus subtilis, a gram-positive bacillus. FIG. 16. Bacillus subtilis, a gram-positive bacillus, was stained according to Gram stain protocol but exhibits some variability in the reaction (indicated by pink-colored bacilli). (Tasha Sturm, Cabrillo College, Aptos, CA)

Figure 17: Clostridium butryicum, a gram-positive bacillus. FIG. 17. Clostridium butryicum, a gram-positive bacillus, was stained according to Gram stain protocol but exhibits some variability in the reaction (indicated by pink-colored bacilli). (Tasha Sturm, Cabrillo College, Aptos, CA)