It is because pseudomonas poses outer membrane. That is why it doesnot a gram positive bacteria.
Aleti Morish said:
(May 27, 2014)
Is mycobacteria a gram positive?
Neky said:
(May 19, 2015)
That is the problem now, because mycobacteria does not undergo gram staining but acid fast stain.
Das said:
(Oct 9, 2015)
Pseudomonas is gram negative.
Elikana Lubango said:
(Nov 20, 2015)
How I conclude because both mycobacteria and pseudomonas are not gram positive?
Kedir Seid said:
(Jun 17, 2016)
Both psudomonas and mycobacteria are gram negative.
Admatha Chimwasu said:
(Aug 30, 2016)
Pseudomonas is gram negative.
Guure said:
(Oct 15, 2016)
Pseudomonas is gram negative bc outer available.
Iqra said:
(Oct 26, 2016)
So I think pseudomonas and mycobacteria both are right options.
Mandie said:
(Nov 18, 2016)
I agree the answer is pseudomonas, because mycobacteria is neither gram-positive nor gram-negative of course it seems like gram positive and the other g positive.
Amira Yusuf said:
(Feb 19, 2017)
Yeah, mycobacteria is acid fast.
Akhand Pratap Chauhan said:
(May 2, 2017)
Pseudomonas are Gram negative bacteria. Because it's outer layer thin and phosphoglycan are absent.
Dominique said:
(Oct 5, 2017)
I agree that the answer is pseudomonas, because it is a gram negative.
Aishat said:
(May 1, 2018)
Streptococci are also gram negative bacteria while staphylococcus is gram positive.
Dwamena Patience said:
(Oct 15, 2018)
Pseudomonas is the answer because it posses the characteristics of gram negative.
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