Bacteria in the soil can enter a person's body through cuts or wounds on the skin, ingestion of contaminated food or water, or inhalation of contaminated dust or aerosols. Proper hygiene practices and avoiding contact with contaminated soil can help reduce the risk of bacterial infections.
Bacteremia occurs when bacteria enter the bloodstream, often through an infection in another part of the body, such as the lungs, urinary tract, or skin. The bacteria can travel through the bloodstream to other organs, causing potential complications and sepsis if not promptly treated. Conditions that weaken the immune system, invasive medical procedures, or poor dental hygiene can increase the risk of developing bacteremia.
Bacteria take over part of the internal mechanisms 'machinery' of the cell to produce more bacteria. In the process this disrupts the normal functioning of the cells and can even (or often) lead the death of the cells either as part of the life cycle of the bacteria or because vital functions of the cell are not being performed.
Ancient bacteria can live in very extreme environments. often with little or no oxygen. true bacteria can not do this. Ancient bacteria are often found in hot sulfur springs, muddy environments such as mudflats and swamps, and places deep in the ocean where lava and hot water seep through cracks on the ocean floor. But true bacteria are found EVERYWHERE except extreme environments.
Bacterial viruses, or bacteriophages, often have tails to help them attach to specific receptors on the bacterial cell surface. Animal and plant viruses typically do not need tails because they enter host cells through different mechanisms, such as membrane fusion or endocytosis. The diversity of host organisms and cell types likely contributes to the variety of viral structures seen across different types of viruses.
True. Scientists have indeed produced bacteria that can digest oil. These specialized bacteria can breakdown hydrocarbons found in oil into simpler compounds through a process known as bioremediation. This method is often used to clean up oil spills in aquatic environments.
yes they can if you do not shower or wash them often
Usually bacteria enter the body through a break or cut in the skin. Many are easily destroyed by the simple act of washing; so it is very important to wash your hands often with soap and water when you come in contact with bacteria. Unlike viruses; many can be controlled or destroyed by antibiotics; but it is important not to overuse antibiotics because bacteria can adapt and become resistant. Most people with a healthy immune system can handle most common bacteria because the immune system will produce antibodies which will destroy the bacteria before it gets out of control.
A cave or cavern.
A person has "good" bacteria in the large intestine. These are often called probiotics. A person also has many on the skin and they crowd out harmful ones.
Tuberculosis is caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis, which is spread through the air when an infected person coughs or sneezes. You can get infected by inhaling the bacteria or through contact with contaminated surfaces. Being in close contact with someone with active TB disease increases the risk of transmission.
Bacteremia occurs when bacteria enter the bloodstream, often through an infection in another part of the body, such as the lungs, urinary tract, or skin. The bacteria can travel through the bloodstream to other organs, causing potential complications and sepsis if not promptly treated. Conditions that weaken the immune system, invasive medical procedures, or poor dental hygiene can increase the risk of developing bacteremia.
A person who is scared of germs and bacteria is often referred to as having mysophobia or germophobia. They may also be described as having an obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) related to cleanliness or hygiene.
Tetanus is caused by the bacteria called Clostridium tetani. Clostridium tetani is often found in soil, dust and animal waste. Tetanus is contracted through a cut or wound that becomes contaminated with Clostridium tetani bacteria. The bacteria can get in through even a tiny pinprick or scratch, but deep puncture wounds or cuts like those made by nails or knives are especially susceptible to infection with tetanus. Tetanus is not transmitted from person to person.
When you enter the SOS island ship sideways, the person you need to save is typically located deep within the ship, often trapped in a specific area or room. You may need to navigate through obstacles and solve puzzles to reach them. Pay attention to clues and hints that guide you to their location.
bacteria spreads because of binary fissionBacteria of say cholera spreads through contaminated water. By hands of food handelres, if he is unhygenic.( Often a child labour.) Through flys. When they sit on fecal matter and go to food and sit there. Tuberculosis bacteria may spread by sitting on dust particles called as fomites. Through air as in case of tuberculous bacteria, when patient of active tuberculosis coughs out millions of them.Some bacteria form spores in adverse conditions. Then they can spread by so many physical factors. ( It is claimed to have them germinated after 5000 years.) When a patint travels by air he can carry bacteria with him round the earth in a day. Some bacteria has a flagella and they can move a short distance with the help of flagella. As in case of cholera bacteria.
Fungus
Bacteria take over part of the internal mechanisms 'machinery' of the cell to produce more bacteria. In the process this disrupts the normal functioning of the cells and can even (or often) lead the death of the cells either as part of the life cycle of the bacteria or because vital functions of the cell are not being performed.