subject
Biology, 18.09.2019 01:30 sherlock19

What is the name of the substance that gives skin and hair its pigment?

ansver
Answers: 1

Other questions on the subject: Biology

image
Biology, 21.06.2019 13:50, cool185635
Which of the following is a question of morality? a.) delierately reporting false data b.) accidentally reporting false data c.) kepping a sloppy record of experimental observation d.) condition a drug experiment which will harm a lab rats
Answers: 3
image
Biology, 21.06.2019 20:00, skylex
You have been asked to lead a demonstration for the undergraduate microbiology lab course about the uses of negative staining when studying bacteria. a "negative" stain does not stain the bacterial cell itself but stains the space between cells. under magnification, the acidic (negativelycharged) nature of the stain will be repelled by the negatively charged bacterial cell wall and willleave the cell colorless in a stained background. negative stains are used primarily to reveal the presence of negatively charged bacterial capsules; therefore, they are also called capsule stains. encapsulated cells appear to have a halo surrounding them. the negative stain procedure does not require heat fixation, which limits any chances of alteration in bacterial cell shape and size. the bacterial suspension is added to a drop of stain, such as nigrosin or eosin, and drawn across the glass slide using a coverslip. nigrosin staining-not safranin staining-of klebsiella pneumoniae will allow for the visualization of the cell shape and the determination of the presence of a capsule. true/false
Answers: 1
image
Biology, 21.06.2019 22:00, sophiateaches053
Drag each label to the correct location. each label can be moved more than once match the properties with the subatomic particle
Answers: 3
image
Biology, 21.06.2019 22:00, kingofguns1560
What is the primary goal of human communities?
Answers: 1
You know the right answer?
What is the name of the substance that gives skin and hair its pigment?...

Questions in other subjects:

Konu
Biology, 30.07.2019 19:30