Yes, some bacteria (thermophiles) have been found at the bottom of the sea floor near thermal vents under incredible pressure and without any light .
With the help of endospores, or thick-walled structures that help the bacteria survive harsh conditions.
Bacteria
they do survive when the environment is wet
endospores
It allows the bacteria to create a resistant and dormant cell that can preserve the original cells genetic material when put under extremely unfavourable conditions
they survive in harsh conditions
With the help of endospores, or thick-walled structures that help the bacteria survive harsh conditions.
Bacteria
Helicobacter Pylori
That depends on the bacteria. Some die after several minutes after being removed from its food source. Others can last days. Depending on the conditions and the species.
they do survive when the environment is wet
Endospores
endospores
It needs a warm damp place to live and breed.
It allows the bacteria to create a resistant and dormant cell that can preserve the original cells genetic material when put under extremely unfavourable conditions
Bacteria can go into a sort of hibernated state to survive in more hostile-to-life environments, such as in places with no food or water. They have a thick cellular wall.
Bacteria die at acidic conditions but some has a specific pH to be eradicated. Since we are dealing with unknown specimen of bacteria, we can hypothesize that no, or some, bacteria will survive the condition. (Sorry for my english.)