Sentence examples for growing spores from inspiring English sources

Of ~15 asci/tetrads dissected on YES plates, all tetrads displayed a 2 2 segregation of normal growing spores versus non-growing spores after growth at 30°C for ~5 days, except for 1 tetrad in which one of the wild type spores was implanted deep into the agar and thus impeded its normal growth (figure 1B and 1C).

I and others have calculated that it would take several weeks to months to grow the 5-10 grams of spores required for the letters using common lab protocols and laboratory capabilities present in Usamriid for growing spores".

The following increase of pH suggests that oxalate was then metabolized by the growing spores.

Only when the plasmid expressing full-length RPS3A was transformed, were four growing spores obtained, indicating that none of the truncation mutants had retained the ribosomal function of RPS3A.

I only had takeout cartons that had lost their shapes, but much worse, they had all grown spores.

To find them, researchers used a different technique: They grew spores from the envelopes on petri dishes, generating hundreds or even thousands of colonies per dish, each the progeny of a single spore.

The same culture conditions were used to grow spores for microscopy.

The mannitol soya flour (MS) medium (2% mannitol, 2% soya flour and 2% agar) was used to grow spores [ 26].

However, it should be understood that because spore survivability assays entail growing surviving spores to countable levels in liquid or solid media, resistance mechanisms at any stage of growth may be important to survivability.

The startup cost of Mycoform brick manufacturing include a $150 hydraulic press and $50 steel mold for shaping the aluminum, and a greenhouse structure, which can be made from plastic and wood, for growing the spores.

Although the scientists aren't sure why only the grandchildren had this effect, it's likely due to the third generation's greater genetic variability, which the scientists were able to achieve by growing individual spores in the lab, says Daniel Croll, a co-author of the study who now is an evolutionary biologist at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich, Switzerland.