Mastitis of the Cow
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BMum^-gdati^iagar t! Milk at 38° C. is usually somewhat Fia!' 13.— Culture of slowlv coaffulated, a condition which en- staphylococci. btab in . o ' 10 days. Horif-Bhap^d ^^^^^ foF from scvcral days to a week, liquefaction. usualty thrcc to five days.
In media which contain sugar, i.e., glucose, maltose, lac- tose, and saccharose, it forms acid but no gas, so that the medium finally contains ca. 2 per cent, normal acid.
Resistancy. — The staphylococcus does not form spores, although it is very ...resistant. It resists light and drying in a sealed culture tube for a year or probably longer. It endures daylight very well.
Pathogenicity.— The virulence varies greatly. There are pathogenic staphylococci which produce no alterations when injected subcutaneously, others which only cause local necrosis and abscess formation and again others which cause death rather quickly.
U Fig.
staphylococci. Stab in UDDER-STAPHYLOMYCOSIS 57 I have not seen bacteremia in laboratory animals, al- though it may be produced in dogs.
What to read after Mastitis of the Cow?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sven Daniel Wall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
BMum^-gdati^iagar t! Milk at 38° C. is usually somewhat Fia!' 13.— Culture of slowlv coaffulated, a condition which en- staphylococci. btab in . o ' 10 days. Horif-Bhap^d ^^^^^ foF from scvcral days to a week, liquefaction. usualty thrcc to five days.
In media which contain sugar, i.e., glucose, maltose, lac- tose, and saccharose, it forms acid but no gas, so that the medium finally contains ca. 2 per cent, normal acid.
Resistancy. — The staphylococcus does not form spores, although it is very ...resistant. It resists light and drying in a sealed culture tube for a year or probably longer. It endures daylight very well.
Pathogenicity.— The virulence varies greatly. There are pathogenic staphylococci which produce no alterations when injected subcutaneously, others which only cause local necrosis and abscess formation and again others which cause death rather quickly.
U Fig.
staphylococci. Stab in UDDER-STAPHYLOMYCOSIS 57 I have not seen bacteremia in laboratory animals, al- though it may be produced in dogs.
What to read after Mastitis of the Cow?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sven Daniel Wall to read onlineMoreLess
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