No the time has nothing to do with it. but they grow best in warm, dark places.
Jello.
No, it doesn't kill much of the bacteria at all and the bacteria remaining will grow during defrosting.
Only certain bacteria can grow on sugar (sucrose). In order for a bacteria to be able to grow on sugar a certain level of moisture must be present along with the ability to absorb sugar as a food/energy source.
For obligate aerobes, which are bacteria that require oxygen to grow, the shaking of the culture aerates the bacteria sufficiently to allow for growth. Facultative anaerobes also grow well under such conditions since they are bacteria that do not require oxygen, but do grow better under such conditions. Older answer: The culture plated should be inverted (not necessarily shaken) during incubation so that moisture does not collect on the surface of the agar, which could cause clumping of the colonies.
No, bacteria must have certain things to survive such as food and a certain temperature, which would explain why boiling water purifies it of bacteria; most bacteria can't survive it. Also, bacteria can't grow in some deserts nor at the North and South poles; not enough food, awful temperatures. But...bacteria is very resourceful stuff, and you can find one species of it or another surviving *almost* anywhere.
They grow inside the tissues of other living organisms and obtain food at the expense host.These bacteria lack certain complex system of enzymes
All bacteria grow and reproduce
fungi and bacteria grow from spores.
yes it grows well in damp dark places.
pH levels vary among bacterial species. For example; acidophillic bacteria grow best at low pH. While alkalophiles grow better at alkaline (high) pH. Most bacteria grow best at high aw (>0.90). While few bacterial species such as xerophiles grow best at an aw of 0.6-0.7
No, not all bacteria are harmful Infact some our good, like the ones in our gut that help us digest food. We should first understand what is bacteria and the common types of bacteria and how they grow in the body.no
Bacteria can be found in almost every environment on Earth, from soil to water to the air. However, certain bacteria may have specific requirements for growth and may not thrive in all environments.