This morning, baymate and I were debating when would be a suitable time for coffee when we heard a giggle from the next bay. Here's what our neighbor saw on her transformation plate:
And here's a blowup:
As another postdoc said, "you probably don't have to sequence those colonies. They'll have what you're looking for."
- Log in to post comments
More like this
The Bottleneck Years
by H.E. Taylor
Chapter 15
Table of Contents
Chapter 17
Chapter 16
Carman, Sept. 25, 2055
Matt had been on the west coast for two months. Jon was in Ottawa with the Senator. I was happy with Olivia. Our life was never dull. Doc Y, as Jim Yablonski was affectionately known…
This week is Union's spring break, and like basically everything associated with Union's academic calendar, it's too short. I have to turn in my Winter term grades today, and next Monday is the start of my Spring term class.
I also find myself in a place right now were every little thing is…
Warning: the following may not be comprehensible for those not working in a lab.
So the other day, baymate and I were discussing how we use up our pipette tips. Not in terms of experimental procedures or in the types of orifices we jam them in, but in the order we remove our pipette tips from the…
Have you been wondering who won the Molly for July? It goes to … Owlmirror, OM. Let's hear some applause for the worthy champion.
In other news, you may recall that I'm going to the Galapagos Islands, and I'm leaving tonight! I shall be spending the next week and a half bobbing about in a boat in…
It's a miracle! It's the smiling baby Jesus!
They're conspiring to make your Friday happy.
There is also another curved string of colonies to the right of the one you highlighted. I'm going to guess that your neighbor used glass beads to spread the transformation mix on the plate. Am I right?
I think that you are right, but I'll have to confirm it tomorrow - impressive observation skills!