yes,there are root nodules
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Yes, mop heads do harbor bacteria on them. The best way to reduce the bacteria is by cleaning the mop head in fresh water and bleach.
Wet areas may harbor bacteria which can contaminate food.
No. Cracks can harbor harmful bacteria.
There are likely more bacteria on a toilet handle compared to a science desk, as toilet handles are frequently touched surfaces that can harbor various germs. However, both surfaces can still harbor bacteria, so it is important to regularly clean and disinfect both to prevent the spread of infections.
Acrylic nails can harbor bacteria and may pose a risk when caring for a newborn, as bacteria can be transferred from the nails to the baby. It is recommended to keep nails short and clean, and to practice good hand hygiene, especially before handling a newborn. Consider removing the acrylic nails to reduce the risk of bacterial transmission.
There is less chance it will harbor harmful bacteria.
It was disgined to extrace nitrogen from the atmosphear. designed in the world war II area. Fritz Haber designed it.
Everything harbors bacteria and germs. Though, if it were hot enough in the sauna, you could boil the bacteria alive and rid it of germs, but only what is boiling hot.
No, hamburger that is not cooked to 160°F could harbor pathogenic bacteria.
Yes, bacteria can get into the pores of wooden utensils, however, proper washin and drying will help eliminate contamination. Additionally, wooden utensils are less prone to harvest bacteria than other materials such as plastic.
Fingernails generally collect more bacteria than toenails, as hands are used more frequently and come into contact with surfaces that may harbor bacteria. Additionally, hands are more prone to exposure to dirt, food, and other potential sources of bacteria.