Yes
Most bacteria needs air for the process of breaking down food to obtain energy (respiration). But to survive, no.
Some bacteria take in carbon dioxide and excrete oxygen and others do the opposite. Those that do excrete oxygen still do not replenish the atmosphere's oxygen, nothing does, not even the plants. There is simply a balance. While they are alive and growing, bacteria and plants give out oxygen but eventually they die and the carbon carbon they stored while they were growing is returned to the atmosphere. Once a bacteria colony or a forest has finished growing, the waste like dead bacteria or dead leaves, is in exact balance with the oxygen they give out.
No organisms make "air." Air is the natural atmosphere of the earth. Most of it is nitrogen. Most plants take in carbon-dioxide, and produce oxygen. Most animals take in oxygen, and produce carbon dioxide.
capnophile bacteria like Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans found in the mouth which causes juevenile periodintitis. Capnophile - meaning that it lives off of low amounts of oxygen and high amounts of carbon dioxide.
Unlike aerobic bacteria, anaerobic bacteria do not use oxygen. Types of bacteria: aerobic - oxygen is essential facultatively aerobic - use oxygen if available, but can do without it anaerobic - oxygen is toxic for them Anaerobic bacteria can be found especially in extreme environments such as thermal vents or deep-sea vents.
Yes, autotrophic bacteria that perform photosynthesis release oxygen into the air as a byproduct when using the sun's energy to produce food. This process is similar to how plants produce oxygen during photosynthesis.
Most of autotrophic plants get major amount of oxygen from photosynthesis. During night, when there is no photosynthesis, oxygen by plants is obtained from air However, the amount of oxygen released during photosynthesis by plants is manifold of their requirement for respiration.
OxyphotobacteriaAnoxyphotobacteria is the term that describes bacteria that don't need air to grow
Most bacteria needs air for the process of breaking down food to obtain energy (respiration). But to survive, no.
Oxygen
Some bacteria take in carbon dioxide and excrete oxygen and others do the opposite. Those that do excrete oxygen still do not replenish the atmosphere's oxygen, nothing does, not even the plants. There is simply a balance. While they are alive and growing, bacteria and plants give out oxygen but eventually they die and the carbon carbon they stored while they were growing is returned to the atmosphere. Once a bacteria colony or a forest has finished growing, the waste like dead bacteria or dead leaves, is in exact balance with the oxygen they give out.
Plants taken in the air we breath as carbon dioxide and release it back into the air as oxygen.
Oxygen!
No organisms make "air." Air is the natural atmosphere of the earth. Most of it is nitrogen. Most plants take in carbon-dioxide, and produce oxygen. Most animals take in oxygen, and produce carbon dioxide.
There are anaerobic and aerobic bacteria. Aerobic bacteria thrive in oxygen rich environments. Oxygen is potentially lethal to anaerobic bacteria. If the system is set up to use anaerobic bacteria, you want to keep out the air which brings in oxygen to maintain the best environment for the desired bacteria.
yes
No, a plant releases oxygen into the air.