My apologies for being a bit vague.
On Thursday, July 2, 2015 at 12:32:30 PM UTC-7, John Griessen wrote:
-- >So, is that last one 0% glycerol? (stabbed it into a tube, normal method.)
Yep, it's in agarose in the refrigerator.
>Does the sentence above mean: using 40% glycerol cells from the bottom, "*significantly* more than streaking
out the colony stabbed into a tube, normal method."? Yes, I took a small chunk of the pellet from the bottom of the 40% glycerol tube. When plated, more colonies appeared than when I used the stab culture.
>Infer that they mutated while growing just before you froze them...
I don't believe so. To be honest, I don't exactly know why they still grew. I think that it might be because of my plates, because these didn't look like satellites. \
>Was a white colony the kind you had hoped to preserve?
I hoped to preserve, as Nathan said, the RFP plasmids. However, the white colonies still show the strain is good.
On Thursday, July 2, 2015 at 12:32:30 PM UTC-7, John Griessen wrote:
On 06/29/2015 02:51 PM, Koeng wrote:
> -Plasmids are best stored in E coli stabs
> -E coli strains are best stored at -20 at 40% glycerol
>
> Simply put, I put 3 things in the freezer for the year: bacteria culture with 10% glycerol, 20% glycerol, and 40% glycerol. I also
> put in a stab where I just picked a colony and stabbed it into a tube, normal method.
So, is that last one 0% glycerol? (stabbed it into a tube, normal method.)
>
> For the 10%, even though there was clear settling of cells I scraped from the top because the culture was frozen. No colonies
> appeared on the plate. I did the same with 20% and 1 colony appeared. 40% was not frozen so I just took a tiny from the bottom as
> well when I streaked and got surprising results
>
> Although I used 1/5 of the small pellet at the bottom, I got *significantly* more colonies than I got with streaking out the
> entire stab.
Does the sentence above mean: using 40% glycerol cells from the bottom, "*significantly* more than streaking
out the colony stabbed into a tube, normal method."?
> However, nearly 1/3 to 1/2 of these cells no longer held the RFP plasmid even though I plated on amp.
Infer that they mutated while growing just before you froze them...
> On the stab plate, however (same batch of plates), I did not
> get a single white colony. There were less colonies, but still about 50 colonies.
Was a white colony the kind you had hoped to preserve?
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