No, it is not true; rain water contain all the impurities washed from the atmosphere.
Brain eating amoebas, Naegleria fowleri, are microscopic. They live in warm water, like runoff water from power plants, mud puddles, and warm lakes. They can live in temperatures up to 115º F. However, amoebas cannot survive in salt water or treated water. Amoebas enter the body through the nose, usually when swimming in untreated water. Amoebas travel up the nerve that is responsible for smell, from the nose to the frontal lobe of the brain. They feed on the brain, and release enzymes that dissolve brain tissue. Keep in mind, infection from brain eating amoebas are very rare.
Can be both harmful and helpful. They can be harmful to humans because, many types of amoebas can carry diseases, and some can feed on human tissue. They can get into our body by, contaminated food and contaminated water. Amoebas are also helpful because they are part of the food chain.
Rain is fresh, and various lakes, rivers, and glaciers contain fresh water (although lakes and rivers are often polluted).
Only the water evaporates from the ocean and the salt remains. Mix up a glass of salt water and let it sit until the water evaporates and the glass will contain the same amount of salt you added to it.
No. Salt is too heavy to evaporate. Even though some rain water is evaporated from the ocean it does not contain salt. No. When the water evaporates, it leaves the salt behind.
Yes!
Rain doesn't "contain" any colours. Rain is water falling from the clouds while colous are represented by different frequencies of light.
water
Amoebas have constrictile vacuoles that pump excess water out of their cytoplasm.
Some of the water in rain was probably in sweat at some point, but sweat itself is not a component of rain.
Rain water is usually fairly clean, but it can contain pollutants from the air.
Rain storms deposit inorganic atmospheric nitrogen directly into the soil Jason Tyrrell
No, it is not true; rain water contain all the impurities washed from the atmosphere.
Brain eating amoebas, Naegleria fowleri, are microscopic. They live in warm water, like runoff water from power plants, mud puddles, and warm lakes. They can live in temperatures up to 115º F. However, amoebas cannot survive in salt water or treated water. Amoebas enter the body through the nose, usually when swimming in untreated water. Amoebas travel up the nerve that is responsible for smell, from the nose to the frontal lobe of the brain. They feed on the brain, and release enzymes that dissolve brain tissue. Keep in mind, infection from brain eating amoebas are very rare.
Amoebas live in the water with frogs. The relationship between amoebas and frog intestines, is that certain amoebas can be found feeding off of the intestines of the frog.
get to the doctors as soon as possible