Yes, some germs can die on their own over time due to exposure to environmental factors like sunlight, air, and temperature fluctuations. However, many germs can survive for extended periods on surfaces or in certain conditions. Proper cleaning and disinfection methods are essential to reduce the spread of germs.
Germs can be transmitted through direct contact with an infected person, such as shaking hands or kissing, as well as through indirect contact with surfaces contaminated with germs. They can also be spread through respiratory droplets when an infected person coughs or sneezes. Additionally, germs can be transmitted through vectors like mosquitoes or ticks.
Yes, germs are a type of microbe. The term "germs" typically refers to microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa that can cause diseases in humans, animals, and plants.
You could be called a germaphobe if you have an excessive fear or hatred of germs and being contaminated with them.
The lifespan of germs varies depending on the type of germ and the surrounding environment. Some germs can survive for days or even weeks on surfaces, while others may only survive for a few minutes. Regular cleaning and disinfection can help reduce the spread of germs.
The lifespan of germs can vary depending on the type of germ and the conditions in which they are present. Some germs can survive for a few hours to a few days on surfaces, while others can persist for longer periods in the right environment. Proper cleaning and disinfection can help reduce the presence of germs and prevent their spread.
Yes, we breathe germs in, and we breathe our own germs out.
I think if you have a lot of germs you can get very sick from it and die
No, you do not die from sucking your own blood... however it is unhealthy for your body because after your blood is exposed to the bacteria in the air your blood gets unhealthy... therefore you can suck your own blood and not die... but you will have numerous germs in your body that will spread!
Germs do die when they touch cloth.
Some germs will die within minutes of leaving a viable host. Other germs take days to die once leaving a viable host.
No, and you don't have 'your own germs' they are given to you by other people... most of which are not harmful. Answered a brit ;)
Yes they can
noo
they never die
yes i think you can
probs die
Indefinitely. Though individual germs may die, the collective colonies will live on!