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Cinemicrographs of ‘Salmonella’ bacteria showing the evolution of the tail into various helical forms with age and demonstrating that true motility is possessed only while the tail is still straight.
Shows that bacterial motility is due to movement of the bacterial cell itself; the flagella as passive appendages.
Professor Pijper’s cinematographic technique; ‘tails’ in Salmonella typhosa become thickened with H-serum, causing entanglement with H-agglutination.
Microscopic and cinemicrographic technique; how typhoid bacteria swim with ‘tails’. These thicken with H-serum and produce H-agglutination.
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