no
No. Bacteria can not live on anything for longer than two weeks. The lifespan of bacteria, whatever surroundings it has is 8 hours. No longer
There are many types of bacteria some of which don't need to live inside another organism.
Getting outside the fence Firstly, there is no 'fence' to get outside of. Each individual dog or cat has their own window in which they live. It is known as a 'scene' or 'background'. The only time there will be a fence involved is if it is a design prop fence that you purchased from the FooMart. These are not interactive items, but for decorative purposes only.If you are referring to the Arcade section or dog-walking park, please be more detailed in your question, so that it may be answered more appropriately and directly. Thank you.
Chlamydia can't live in water. The bacteria can live for only a few minutes outside the body.
E. coli bacteria can live outside of the body for long durations of time. This is especially true when there are conditions available that allow for these organisms to eat and multiply.
According to my Cell Biology Lab instructor, since the bacteria is anaerobic organism, it'll be difficult for them to live outside the host's body.
1 day
A boundary is a restriction, a line of demarkation. That fence is the boundary between our property. The ball went outside of the boundary.
Enterobacterial infections can be produced by bacteria that normally live in the human digestive tract without causing serious disease, or by bacteria that enter from the outside
Bacteria CAN live on Earth.
yes, and due to the fact that lizards reproduce within 4 days period of time, the adult will usually have intercourse with the baby and eat the newly born along with its mother
Platypuses do not live in water, but they need water in which to find their food. They can live indefinitely out of the water, but would die within weeks if they could not feed.