BACTERIA WITHIN THE GENUS CLOSTRIDIUM PRODUCE A PROTECTIVE STRUCTURE CALLED AN ENDOSPORE, WHICH CAN BE DETECTED USING A SPECIAL STAINING TECHNIQUE CALLED AN ENDOSPRE STAIN. HOW COULD AN ENDOSPORE STAIN BE USED TO SEPARATE THE TWO INDISTINGUISHABLE SPECIES?

BACTERIA WITHIN THE GENUS CLOSTRIDIUM PRODUCE A PROTECTIVE STRUCTURE CALLED AN ENDOSPORE, WHICH CAN BE DETECTED USING A SPECIAL STAINING TECHNIQUE CALLED AN ENDOSPRE STAIN. HOW COULD AN ENDOSPORE STAIN BE USED TO SEPARATE THE TWO INDISTINGUISHABLE SPECIES?

Bacteria within the genus Clostridium produce a protective structure called an endospore, which can be detected using a special staining technique called an endospore stain. How could an endospore stain be used to separate the two indistinguishable species?

BACTERIA WITHIN THE GENUS CLOSTRIDIUM PRODUCE A PROTECTIVE STRUCTURE CALLED AN ENDOSPORE, WHICH CAN BE DETECTED USING A SPECIAL STAINING TECHNIQUE CALLED AN ENDOSPRE STAIN. HOW COULD AN ENDOSPORE STAIN BE USED TO SEPARATE THE TWO INDISTINGUISHABLE SPECIES?

Bacteria within the genus Clostridium produce a protective structure called an endospore, which can be detected using a special staining technique called an endospore stain. How could an endospore stain be used to separate the two indistinguishable species?