yes
No. In fact most microorganisms cannot be cultured using synthetic media. Each microorganisms has specific needs (nutrients, pH, salinity, temperature etc).
"Charming though I may be, I can be very choosy about those whom I grace with my attentions, preferring the company of cultured people who can appreciate the nuances of good manners."
a suitable diagram
Using bactericides and when it is possible by heating.
limits of viruses on the internet
describes how using webmail can expose your agency to potential viruses and other malware
A vaccination using a vaccine made from attenuated live viruses.
viruses are speically coded to destory your are OS and the computer and stop you from using your computer anymore.
no i dont think so
Cells, they reproduce by invading a cell and using its functions to make more viruses, eventually killing a cell. That's why viruses are bad, and that where they "hide".
Akoya pearls are a type of pearl. It is a cultured pearl that is harvested for about one year. On the other hand, Tahitian pearls are cultured for two to four years and South Sea freshwater pearls for two to seven years. Look here for more information: http://www.pearlnecklacesource.com/categories/Cultured-Akoya-Pearls/Akoya is the trade name for "cultured" pearls. It means the pearl was seeded or induced to grow my either a bead or a piece of shell introduced into the oyster by man. So, short answer: cultured pearls with a prettier name than cultured pearls. Good specimen only distinguishable from natural pearls using X-rays.
Akoya pearls are a type of pearl. It is a cultured pearl that is harvested for about one year. On the other hand, Tahitian pearls are cultured for two to four years and South Sea freshwater pearls for two to seven years. Look here for more information: http://www.pearlnecklacesource.com/categories/Cultured-Akoya-Pearls/Akoya is the trade name for "cultured" pearls. It means the pearl was seeded or induced to grow my either a bead or a piece of shell introduced into the oyster by man. So, short answer: cultured pearls with a prettier name than cultured pearls. Good specimen only distinguishable from natural pearls using X-rays.