Word to the wise: If you notice pink slime in your bathroom, it’s time to roll up your sleeves and get scrubbing. Often mistaken for mold, this gross gunk is actually a bacteria called Serratia ...

Pink discoloration in bathroom caulk is caused by a living bacterium called Serratia marcescens, not soap or hard water staining. The warm, moist conditions most bathrooms create are precisely what ...

We’ve all been there: Our shower is overdue for a good scrub and the soap scum, grime and mold have proliferated. However, one expert is warning about the overgrowth of hazardous film of “pink slime” ...

How long has it been since you last cleaned your bathroom? If it's been longer than you planned, you might see a buildup of scum, slime or mold around your taps, between the tiles and on the edges of ...

Image showing predation of fluorescently labeled Serratia marcescens KZ19 by Tetrahymena thermophila Surprisingly, a large number of mutations occurred at the same site or in the same gene across ...