Lab Flow Chart 1 PDF

Title Lab Flow Chart 1
Author CC Bobber
Course General Biology Laboratory I. 1.0 Credit.
Institution Johns Hopkins University
Pages 1
File Size 34.5 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 80
Total Views 150

Summary

flowchart summary...


Description

General Biology 1 Lab Dr. Pearlman Flow Chart Week #3 09/10/19

GOALS: 1) investigating different ecosystems within the Homewood Campus (defined by the location of trees) 2) Identifying and determining different tree population and the most prevalent tree species across sites 3) culturing bacteria from the collected soil across multiple sites. Part A: Observe Growth of E. coli Plates, Collect Materials for Field Work In this part, we will simply record the growth and any changes happened in our E. Coli plates we created last week. Later instruction will follow during the lab meeting via Lab Assignment Part B: Collect Data and Samples near Stoney Run Footbridge & Part C: Collect Data and Samples in the Clark-Hodson Forest First, we will make notes on the trees we observe across both areas (primarily the five species we were introduced to last week). Then we will add the distribution areas of these trees and other landmark information (like paths, etc.) into the blank map provided in the lab assignment pages. We will also mark the location of the sample we acquired into the map. For the sample collection, I will be leaving it to the hands of my lab partner (as I am excused from this work). But he will come back with a small sample of soil in a 50 ml plastic tube and give me details of the quality of the soil (ex: location of the soil collected and general appearance of the soil). Part D: Dilute Soil Samples and Plate Bacteria First thing would be to diluting the collected bacteria population in saline solution. In process, we will be putting about 0.1 mL of soil in a new, sterile 50 mL tube (via utilizing microcentrifuge tube) and pouring sterile saline solution into the tube until it marks the 10 mL mark. Then we will shake and label it “1:100 dilution”. Using new equipments of same kind, create another tube with “1:10,000 dilution”. Next, transfer 1 mL of this solution this time into another 50 mL tube and repeat the previous steps to create “1:100,000 dilution”. After that, plate 100 uL of 1:10,000 and 1:100,000 dilution on the nutrient agar plate retrospectively. If needed, use directions from last week’s lab manual to complete this process. Incubate at room temperature for one week. Wipe the station with disinfectant solution, wash hands, and leave....


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