One of the more pleasant rain smells, the one we often notice in the woods, is actually caused by bacteria! Actinomycetes, a type of filamentous bacteria, grow in soil when conditions are damp and warm. When the soil dries out, the bacteria produces spores in the soil. The wetness and force of rainfall kick these tiny spores up into the air where the moisture after a rain acts as an aerosol (just like an aerosol air freshener). The moist air easily carries the spores to us so we breathe them in. These spores have a distinctive, earthy smell we often associate with rainfall.
Color.
Yes, Bacteria is in the mold.Small amounts I doubt will hurt any of us but chronic exposure to mold can be serious. In parts of the world where there is not only poor refrigeration but also poor storage of food in general suffer from all sort of higher incidences of food related disease. I will not go into the details lest I make more of you brief exposure than I should. One thing...the white mold could have been Penicillium...not bad.
Fungal endspores are those that reproduce while the bacterial endospores are those that do not reproduce, and these endospoes of the fungi reproduces both sexually and asexually. Sexual where one cell divides in the process of mitosis and asexual where two parent cells unit and then mitotic process takes place. By keroline kolapen, Divine Word University.ac.pg
There are two types of photoreceptors in the retina. - Cones, which have less photopigments, allow us to see colours, - Rods, which have more photopigments, allow us to see in a less bright (dim) light. The photopigments in the cones are colour-specific, meaning, they are "sensitive" to their own specific colour. (red-sensitive to red, green-sensitive to green, and blue-sensitive to blue colour). These are the three kinds of colour-sensitive pigments, which "co-operation" allow us to see all the colours.
One of the more pleasant rain smells, the one we often notice in the woods, is actually caused by bacteria! Actinomycetes, a type of filamentous bacteria, grow in soil when conditions are damp and warm. When the soil dries out, the bacteria produces spores in the soil. The wetness and force of rainfall kick these tiny spores up into the air where the moisture after a rain acts as an aerosol (just like an aerosol air freshener). The moist air easily carries the spores to us so we breathe them in. These spores have a distinctive, earthy smell we often associate with rainfall.
they allow us to see things that you cant see with the naked eye
The photoreceptors from retina, called as 'Rods' allow as to see black and white and the one which are called as 'Cones', allow us to distinguish between colours.
Color.
microscopes help us by seeing bacteria and seeing inside cells of the human body. They are also used for searching for diseases or illnesses. Where do we use them? We use microscopes in hospitals,laboratories and science lessons they help us to understand the cell itself and the bacteria inside it.
it allows us to see varioes tigs
Yes, Bacteria is in the mold.Small amounts I doubt will hurt any of us but chronic exposure to mold can be serious. In parts of the world where there is not only poor refrigeration but also poor storage of food in general suffer from all sort of higher incidences of food related disease. I will not go into the details lest I make more of you brief exposure than I should. One thing...the white mold could have been Penicillium...not bad.
An atomic microscope
Fungal endspores are those that reproduce while the bacterial endospores are those that do not reproduce, and these endospoes of the fungi reproduces both sexually and asexually. Sexual where one cell divides in the process of mitosis and asexual where two parent cells unit and then mitotic process takes place. By keroline kolapen, Divine Word University.ac.pg
it helped us because now we can see every little detail and bacteria etc. very easily
Bacteria makes us ill and be sick
No. Even though they have millions of eyes, they can not even see bacteria. Flies enjoy animal manure, picnics, and sweets. Just like us humans!