Penicillium roquefortii

Applause IconMay 26, 2019 • 6:57 AM UTC
Location IconUnknown Location
Applause Icon140x Magnification
Applause IconUnknown

Learn about the author...

48posts
46comments
0locations
This is Danish blue cheese, a milder version of the sharp blue cheese. Penicillium roquefortii is introduced to the cheese through wires, and in the front you can see where one of these wires introduced the blue “vein” of fungus.
Here are some picture of the blue hyphae I took with the Foldscope.
Here you can see the blue “vein” on the top running down and some of the conidia on the left.
This was harder to prepare compared to the Penicillium camembertii slide as it was harder to get only the fungi and I ended up getting some of the cheese itself.

Sign in to commentNobody has commented yet... Share your thoughts with the author and start the discussion!

More Posts from Puchina

Fungus on Fig
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Potassium permanganate
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Wild Turkey feather
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Quartz under polarizing light
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Space tomato
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Calcium Ammonium Phosphate
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
The Stuff of life – Vitamin B12
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Garter Snake skin
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Penicillium roquefortii
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Penicillium camemberti
0 Applause0 Comments
5y
Black knot fungus
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
Iron (II) sulphide from boiled egg
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
More Electric razor beard clippings
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
Electric razor beard clippings
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
Ammonium dihydrogen Phosphate – second image
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
Ammonium dihydrogen phosphate
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
Fiberglass insulation – polarized light
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
Fiberglass insulation
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
Calcium chloride – polarized
0 Applause0 Comments
6y
Cellulose Insulation
0 Applause0 Comments
6y