. The cytology and life-history of bacteria. Bacteria. % %. (Reproduced frim the Jnurnal of Ceneral Microbiology hy permission of Mr A. A. Tuffery). Fig. 18 CYTOLOGY OF OSCILLOSl'IRA Because of its relatively great size, an exceptionally clear picture of the bacterial nucleus is afforded by the giant bacterium Oscillospira. In (1) the twin, rod-shaped nucleoids are shown both in profile and endwise. (2) Shows their arrangement within small, disc-like cells. In (3) and (4), a, b and c represent progressively earlier stages in the maturation of the spore and condensation of its nuclear content.
. The cytology and life-history of bacteria. Bacteria. % %. (Reproduced frim the Jnurnal of Ceneral Microbiology hy permission of Mr A. A. Tuffery). Fig. 18 CYTOLOGY OF OSCILLOSl'IRA Because of its relatively great size, an exceptionally clear picture of the bacterial nucleus is afforded by the giant bacterium Oscillospira. In (1) the twin, rod-shaped nucleoids are shown both in profile and endwise. (2) Shows their arrangement within small, disc-like cells. In (3) and (4), a, b and c represent progressively earlier stages in the maturation of the spore and condensation of its nuclear content. (Acid-Giemsa, •: 1,000).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Bisset, Kenneth Alexander. Baltimore : Williams and Wilkens
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookcollectionbiodiversity, booksubjectbacteria
