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Appl Environ Microbiol. 1982 November; 44(5): 1047-1058
Effects of temperature and salinity on Vibrio cholerae growth.
F L Singleton,
R Attwell,
S Jangi and
R R Colwell
ABSTRACT
Laboratory microecosystems (microcosms) prepared with a chemically defined sea salt solution were used to study effects of selected environmental parameters on growth and activity of Vibrio cholerae. Growth responses under simulated estuarine conditions of 10 strains of V. cholerae, including clinical and environmental isolates as well as serovars O1 and non-O1, were compared, and all strains yielded populations of approximately the same final size. Effects of salinity and temperature on extended survival of V. cholerae demonstrated that, at an estuarine salinity (25%) and a temperature of 10 degrees C, V. cholerae survived (i.e., was culturable) for less than 4 days. Salinity was also found to influence activity, as measured by uptake of 14C-amino acids. Studies on the effect of selected ions on growth and activity of V. cholerae demonstrated that Na+ was required for growth. The results of this study further support the status of V. cholerae as an estuarine bacterium.
Appl Environ Microbiol. 1982 November; 44(5): 1047-1058
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Copyright © 1982 by the American Society for Microbiology. All rights reserved.