A huge number of minerals are useful to human beings.
It is possible. Human beings a few centuries ago lived without them. Human beings a century from now will do so again!
yes,but only for few milliseconds
A human cannibal is someone whose diet consists of eating other human beings. While this practice has mostly died down, there are still a few tribes that are cannibals in parts of the world.
Color is often the least useful property in identifying minerals because many minerals can occur in a variety of colors due to impurities in their chemical composition. Instead, properties such as hardness, luster, and cleavage are more reliable for mineral identification.
One would hope so, but this isn't guaranteed. Nurses are human beings, with all the flaws and virtues of all other human beings. Most nurses (like most people) are honorable and try to do the right thing. A few nurses (like a few people) do not.
No, most governments around the world are run by human beings with the normal range of human fallibilities. A few conspiracies crop up now and again, but are not the norm.
There are many bacterial diseases. A few are:MeningitisSalmonella (food poisoning)Streptococci (as in strep throat)GonorrheaCholera
There are hundreds of minerals in the world.
There are a great deal of things that make people tick. There are a few variety factors that drive human beings a whole in terms of needs.
Brown bear have few enemies. Their competitors are usually wolves and possibly grizzly bears. Human beings are perhaps their greatest enemy.
There are quite a few different dog viruses that are infectious to human beings. Other dog viruses die before they can infect humans.
If there were too few plants and too many human beings on Earth, it could lead to several detrimental consequences. The lack of plants would disrupt the ecosystem balance, leading to reduced oxygen production and less carbon dioxide absorption, potentially causing air quality issues. In addition, insufficient plants would impact food sources and habitats for animals, leading to a decrease in biodiversity and potentially impacting human food supply.