yes
true!
Bacteria are important in the formation of certain foods. They are also used in mining and bioremediation (using bacteria to clean up the environment). In addition, bacteria that colonize different places in your body out compete other bacteria that may be harmful.
The animals need the bacteria to help break down the food. The bacteria benefit since they get food, while we benefit since the bacteria help us digest our food.
Humans need soil bacteria in order to help beak down some types of food. 1 type of food that requires minor amounts of soil bacteria is monkey meat although not common in the western world monkey is popular within mid-asia countries and since monkey's eat food like berries they can get some diseases that can be minor for them but fatal for us luckily we have some trusty bacteria to eat it for us!
For food
In any mutualistic relationship, both parties are helped in a way. In the case of humans and bacteria, the human cannot digest all of the food that it eats. The bacteria eat the food that the human cannot digest and partially digest it, allowing the human to finish the job. The bacteria benefit by getting food, and the human benefits by being able to digest the food it eats.
it tastes it
Food Production
Bacteria and fungi can be harmful as they can cause diseases in humans, animals, and plants, such as infections and decay. However, they are also beneficial as they play important roles in nutrient recycling, decomposition, and fermentation processes. Some bacteria and fungi are used in food production, bioremediation, and the production of antibiotics.
They benefit through wind trades and oxygen production, but obviously food.
They benefit through wind trades and oxygen production, but obviously food.
humans benefit from photosynthesis, by receiving, obviously oxygen, which is required for cellular respiration, but plants also provide, glucose, which we heterotrophs need, to perform cellular respiration again, so we benefit by receiving oxygen and glucose, or O2 and C6H12O6.