As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Colony Notes: Definitions & Explanations PDF | Download eBooks

Download Colony Notes App (Play Store) Download Colony Notes App (App Store)

Study Colony lecture notes PDF with microbiology definitions and explanation to study What is Colony?. Study colony explanation with microbiology terms to review microbiology course for online degree programs.

Colony Definitions:

  1. A macroscopically visible cluster of microorganisms in or on a solid medium.

    Prescott's Microbiology 9th Edition by Joanne Willey, Linda Sherwood, Christopher J. Woolverton



  2. A macroscopic cluster of cells appearing on a solid medium, each arising from the multiplication of a single cell.

    Foundations in Microbiology by Kathleen Park Talaro, Arthur Talaro



Colony Notes:

Colony is defined as numerous individual organisms, especially of the same species, living together in a close association. Colony is the cluster or group of identical cells, known as clones, which are present of the surface or within a solid medium that is derived from one parent cell, as in a colony of bacteria.

Keep Learning with Microbiology Notes

What is Cytochrome?

Cytochromes are those proteins, which contain heme as a cofactor. These are generally classified depending upon the type of heme ...

What is Allergic Contact Dermatitis?

Allergic contact dermatitis is a form of an allergic reaction or dermatitis/eczema that is caused by an allergic reaction towards ...

What is Brownian Movement?

Brownian motion/movement, also known as pedesis, is the motion of particles in random directions. These particles are suspended in a ...

What is Autoradiography?

Autoradiography is the utilization of X-rays (or every so often photographic) film to recognize radioactive materials. It creates a lasting ...

What is Bright-Field Microscope?

Bright-field microscope is a simple optical microscope in which the illumination from the sample is transmitted and the attenuation of ...

What is Constitutive Mutant?

Constitutive mutants are those strains in which a protein is continuously produced, which in wild is inducible. For example, the ...