Team:British Columbia/Notebook/Week 19
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[[File:ubcigembeetleexp1.jpg]] | [[File:ubcigembeetleexp1.jpg]] | ||
- | + | We ran the beetle transfer experiments not only with the mountain pine beetle, but also with the white pine weevil. Here we are getting the beetles from a generous benefactor. | |
[[File:ubcigembeetleexp3.jpg]] | [[File:ubcigembeetleexp3.jpg]] | ||
- | + | Ugly little beetles. | |
[[File:ubcigembeetleexp5.jpg]] | [[File:ubcigembeetleexp5.jpg]] | ||
- | + | Next came the fun part! We followed the beetle transfer protocol (see 'protocols'), transferring the beetle to the yeast plates, followed by placing on a clean plate. | |
[[File:ubcigembeetleexp6.jpg]] | [[File:ubcigembeetleexp6.jpg]] | ||
- | + | The deadly Mountain Pine Beetle! | |
[[File:ubcigembeetleexp8.jpg]] | [[File:ubcigembeetleexp8.jpg]] | ||
- | + | The MPB on a yeast plate. | |
[[File:ubcigembeetleexp7.jpg]] | [[File:ubcigembeetleexp7.jpg]] | ||
- | + | The beetles appeared to try to get the yeast off their backs by rolling around. | |
[[File:ubcigembeetleexp2.jpg]] | [[File:ubcigembeetleexp2.jpg]] | ||
- | + | We noticed a brown spot on one of the beetles, and wanted to get a closer look. It turned out to be nothing, but then we heard we might see a mite! Alina searched long and hard for a mite, and found this beauty on one of the beetles. | |
<html><iframe width="425" height="349" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/-fXdy8plAR8?hl=en&fs=1" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe></html> | <html><iframe width="425" height="349" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/-fXdy8plAR8?hl=en&fs=1" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe></html> |
Revision as of 05:00, 28 October 2011
Week 19: Oct 9-15
Mountain Pine Beetle and Saccharomyces cerevisiae Co-culturing
We ran the beetle transfer experiments not only with the mountain pine beetle, but also with the white pine weevil. Here we are getting the beetles from a generous benefactor.
Next came the fun part! We followed the beetle transfer protocol (see 'protocols'), transferring the beetle to the yeast plates, followed by placing on a clean plate.
The deadly Mountain Pine Beetle!
The beetles appeared to try to get the yeast off their backs by rolling around.
We noticed a brown spot on one of the beetles, and wanted to get a closer look. It turned out to be nothing, but then we heard we might see a mite! Alina searched long and hard for a mite, and found this beauty on one of the beetles.
Dung beetles