Its actually the opposite that's true. The best conditions for bacteria to develop are in hot wet places.
Absolutely no! As a general rule, Gram-neg bacteria need more water than Gram-pos bacteria (~97% water activity is an absolute minimum for almost all Gram-negs) as Gram-pos bacteria are typically more tolerant to high salt/sugar conditions and desiccation, so can generally cope with less water...but all bacterial vegetative cells need at least 90-93% water content to survive, let alone reproduce. Bacterial spores are a different circumstance and can survive desiccation - however, spores cannot reproduce without converting back to vegetative cells first. As for 'coolness', bacteria are incredible entities that can inhabit pretty much any environmental niche on the planet ranging from polar ice caps to the hottest thermal vents. It depends on the bacterium which niche they can survive and reproduce in i.e. some bacteria love growing and multiplying at 4oC (think bacteria that commonly spoil milk), others at 110oC. If you're interested in learning more about this topic, you might benefit from reading some first-year microbiology textbooks.
Bacteria are unicellular organisms with no nucleus. They have a cell wall and reproduce asexually through binary fission. Bacteria come in various shapes and sizes, and can be found in almost every habitat on Earth.
Almost all types of plants reproduce
4. reproduced asexually
Bacteria prefer environments that are warm, moist, and rich in nutrients. They can thrive in a wide range of conditions, including soil, water, human bodies, and food sources. Balanced ecosystems with ample resources typically provide ideal environments for bacteria to grow and reproduce.
Yes, all living things reproduce. Reproduction is a way to replace the older individuals. Some living things such as bacteria reproduce almost evry 20-25 minutes.
Archaebacteria
One of the characteristics of a living thing is the ability to reproduce, otherwise the species of animal would become extinct. However, as of many other "rules" there are exceptions. Any mule (the offspring of two different species of animals, not necessarily a cross between a male donkey and a female horse) is unfertile.(meaning unable to reproduce) so I guess the answer is no, not every animal can reproduce.
Sexually, as do almost all mammals.
Bacteria have a cell wall and a cell membrane Bacteria can cause diseaes that can be fatal Bacteria can be areobic or anareobic Bacteria are microscopic Bacteria can be rod shaped, spiral or round
Actually, bacteria and viruses have almost no similarities at all. First of all, viruses are not even considered living by most scientists because they are very simple in structure and cannot reproduce by themselves. Also, the only thing they really have in common with any living thing is that they both have DNA.
Go to Pastoria city and look for a guy and he will ask you if your Pokemon in the top of your roster wants a scarf.MAKE SURE YOUR POKEMONS COOLNESS IS ALMOST FULL OR HE WILL SAY THAT IT IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH. If he says that, feed your Pokemon Spicy Poffins to raise it's Coolness. Hope this Helps!