Of course. There is nothing unique about Germany that it would not have germs. However, it should be noted that linguistically, the word "Germany" and the word "germ" come from different roots. "Germany" comes from the term "Germanic Tribes" that prevailed during Roman Times in the area that would become Germany. The word "germ" derives from the Latin "germen" referring to a seed or sprout. Eventually the term was appropriated to refer to disease-carrying pathogens.
It should be patently obvious, but it bears mention that the germs in Germany are not the German people, but microbes of various kinds, just like everywhere else.
you can get many kinds of germs but what do you think they are
in germany
Germs come from bad places like if we eat bad street things,they contain germs because mosqiutoes sit on them and they are very bad for health and then you get very ill
Personally I have a lot of respect for Penicillium
Yes, we breathe germs in, and we breathe our own germs out.
Nothing. Germs have to be bad germs and have to get into you to harm you.
The discovery of germs took place in various locations and time periods by different scientists. However, one of the most significant discoveries was made by Louis Pasteur in France in the 19th century through his experiments on fermentation and germ theory. Robert Koch in Germany also made crucial contributions to the understanding of how germs cause disease.
'germs' is plural, the singular is 'germ'.
Yes, of course grasshoppers have germs. Everything in our planet has germs
What color are germs? Germs can be many different colors. But most germs are a very clear green color. Germs get their color by the type of germ or it is. The most common type of germs is bacteria. Bacteria is a type of germ. That is why there are more clearly green colored germs.
Everything spreads germs ''Yes'' they spread germs.
All germs are pathogens but all pathogens is not germs.