Abstract
SummaryA strain ofStreptococcus lactis, C10, known to be resistant to lactenins, was found to be composed of 47% resistant cells, 10% cells sensitive to lactoperoxidase and 43% cells sensitive to both agglutinins and lactoperoxidase. By subculturing a strain composed of 100% resistant cells in different conditions of medium, temperature and incubation time, it was possible to obtain cultures composed of resistant and sensitive cells in various proportions. These findings help to explain how, after numerous subculturings in autoclaved milk, a resistant strain may become sensitive to the natural inhibitors of milk.
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