some, maybe, but very few. a lot of germs thrive on cold and dry, and others like warm and wet (or somewhere in between). i definitely wouldn't reccomend it - bugs and even more germs could get in. so, really, no.
It grows faster in room temperature
warm temperatures
warm water
its different from germ to germ
Protective (regular) isolation- keeps germs inside clients room Regular(routine) isolation- keeps germs outside client's room
* yes cats and hamsters can spread germs you are not supposed to put hamsters close to your face or kiss them * cats can spread germs because if they are an outside cat they could get germs from outside also the liter and licking temselves might give them some or a lot of germs
It grows faster in room temperature
Germs thrive in the heat.It doesn't matter the temperature or the dryness of the air there will always be germs
body temperature is best about 37 degrees c
Pasteur demonstrated that "spontaneous generation" of germs, such as maggots and others, did not occur (as had been postulated up until his discoveries). His elegant, but simple, flask experiments proved that germs enter top-opening flasks (but not downwardly curved opening flasks).
warm temperatures
warm temperatures
warm water
True. The skin acts as a barrier against germs and also controls body temperature.
Yes as long as its not overly humid outside.
There are bacteria everywhere, but I would say inside has more, simply because it has a greenhouse effect for germs. Outside has wind and rain to blow it all away. Germs (depending on what type) generally love to grow at warm temperatures peak from 25 celsius.... anything too cold or too hot will destroy the germ or inhibit its growth. Because us humans live indoors, we have to constantly clean otherwise moisture and bacteria will develop
Good hygine.