idandaC is a prta of the nrmalo lrfao of kins, cuold asuec icniatooannmt fo a nltearc eusnov .ehatretc heT iueoqnts atsest ttha het giarnmos si l,ppreu ud,igndb did tno drepson to dabro pruesmct icstniibato kaa( etyh n'dtid use lenlcozfuoa or pinteohiamcr )B. yt,Lasl ehyt dshwoe it lpteda on doolb aarg nad ether aws on solhsemyi ihwch anlesietim hpsat e(th lyon rheto seipbsol ndeconetr rehe).

upsCccocorty lasyuul livsveon egmntiisni ni moocudposeinmimrm s.pt .E lcoi si ragm rsrxovitheegan otip is ysulaul mntiarstdet yb a tohrn on a rsoe or soomeen whti a hryotsi fo adgegnrin

In inddoiat ot het ermo oovsuib hnti fo udbngid rgnioams, ciaddna ash uyzfz seegd no dbolo gaar wichh eht hrsote 'tod.n

Apparently, it is a common pitfall to mistake Candida albicans for Staph spps or vice versa in blood agar.

I think this explains well. Check this out: https://microbeonline.com/candida-albicans-pathogenesis-diagnosis/

"Culture: Candida albicans grows well on Sabouraud dextrose agar and most routinely used bacteriological media. Cream colored pasty colonies usually appear after 24-48 hours incubation at 25-37°C. The colonies have a distinctive yeast smell and the budding cells can be easily seen by direct microscopy in stained or unstained preparations.

In Blood Agar, Candida albicans gives white, creamy colored colonies which can be mistaken for Staphylococcus spp. Whenever you are analyzing the culture report of ‘high vaginal swab’, take extra care as the colony you are observing can be of Candida albicans instead of Staphylococcus aureus or vice versa (quick solution for this is to perform wet mount or gram staining and observing under microscope)."

I guess this question can be tricky. It is a trap if we just go for the culture picture, which I did. So I got it wrong. lol