Yes, bacteria can survive freezing temperatures. Freezing isn't a sure-fire way to kill the bacterial population in the food. The only thing freezing will do is halt the multiplication of bacteria however thawing will resume the process.
Lactobacillus can be freezed in a pill form and bought in grocery stores. It is used a probiotic, and is used in the fermentation of foods. It is considered to be a bacteria.
In the mountains where temperature during winters comes to freezing of water, the plants develop essential oils in them to avoid freezing of free water. Thus plant need essential oils in them to survive in the mountains.
It depends upon the temperature and the wind chill factor. The air can get a lot colder than 32 degrees F.
Snow and freezing weather take away their usual food sources, so they need to find a way to survive the winter. Eating and storing fat, then going into a deep sleep until Spring makes it possible to survive what would normally kill them.
Chlamydia trachomatis will not survive freezing.
Azaleas generally survive year-to-year, unless you live in a geography where winter brings hard freezes.
The American alligator is able to survive in water temperatures approaching freezing during winter. Most crocodiles are tropical and would not survive long in freezing temperatures.
no it can not it is to use to heat
Palatka Azaleas was created in 1936.
Rhododendrons and azaleas are closely related. Rhododendrons have 10 or more stamens per lobe. Azaleas have only five. Most rhododendron are evergreen and azaleas are deciduous.
A North American bear can survive below freezing temperatures while in their dormant period. EDIT : I'm not sure if all bears could survive below freezing. North American bears can, but for example, a Panda bear I'm not sure if it could.
Azaleas must be grown in an ericaceous soil.
They have lots of blubber to protect them self from the freezing conditions
freezing cold that us humans can't survive there
No, mold cant survive in freezing tempuratures.
Yes. It cannot survive outdoors below freezing.