no
No. They could not under the current regime of life on Earth. Bacteria, in their symbiotic, detrivorous, and other roles are critical to the life functions of plants and animals. If all bacteria were to die out, it is likely that everything living on the planet would die out. Oddly enough, the bacteria could survive without animals or plants.
Anaerobic bacteria are able to survive and grow in environments without oxygen. These bacteria use alternative electron acceptors, such as nitrate or sulfate, for energy production in the absence of oxygen. Examples of anaerobic bacteria include Clostridium species and Methanogens.
The term that best defines a bacteria that can survive without oxygen is "anaerobic." Anaerobic bacteria do not require oxygen for growth and metabolism.
Faculatitive Anaerobe
Anaerobic bacteria or facultative anaerobic bacteria.
an example of nutritional symbiosis is the bacteria in your intestines help you digest your food. Without them you couldn't survive and without you they couldn't survive....
Bacteria need a host to survive because they rely on the host's nutrients and environment to grow and reproduce. Without a host, bacteria may not have access to essential resources needed for their survival.
Facultative anaerobic bacteria can survive with or without oxygen, while obligate aerobes require oxygen to survive and obligate anaerobes cannot survive in the presence of oxygen.
Archaebacteria called extremeophiles have some species that live entirely anaerobically. Bacteria [and other organisms] that respire using O2 as the 'final' electron acceptor are termed to be Aerobic, while bacteria [and the odd organism] that has the biochemical capacity to Live without O2 are termed to be Anaerobic.
no because without tax the country can survive
Yes, some bacteria require oxygen for survival, while others can survive in environments without oxygen.
The severe acidity of the stomach was thought to be too extreme for bacteria to survive.