it can't unless you were willing to take extreme measures like picking them off one by one or soaking them in bleach.
anything you do to get rid of the bacteria will also destroy the tissue.
by the use of drugs are medecines but some bacteria are useful for our body and if they are killed u will be killed
No, the tiniest living organisms like bacteria and archaea do not have tissue. They are single-celled organisms that lack the complex structures seen in multicellular organisms.
Teeth become impacted when they are prevented from growing into their normal position in the mouth by gum tissue, bone, or other teeth
tissue rejection will not be a problem if the tissue to be transplanted comes from the same person.
Because "tissue" is made up of cells and a bacteria is unicellular.
Bone marrow is the fastest growing tissue in the human body.
Bone marrow is the fastest growing tissue in the human body.
A toxin is a substance that can injure living tissues. Toxins may be natural (e.g. from plants or bacteria) or human-made.
A mass of tissue growing uncontrollably is a cancerous tumor.
Dead bacteria and cells in the tissue form pus, which is a collection of white blood cells, dead tissue, and bacteria. The body's immune system responds to this as a sign of infection and works to eliminate it. Pus may need to be drained to facilitate healing.
Bacteria that attack and digest dead tissue are called prime decomposers or decomposing bacteria. As digesting as it sounds, decomposing bacteria are a healthy and much needed part of the food web.
No, collenchyma is not a dead tissue; it is a type of living supportive tissue in plants. Characterized by its thickened cell walls, collenchyma provides flexibility and support, particularly in growing regions of stems and leaves. Unlike sclerenchyma, which consists of dead cells, collenchyma retains its living protoplasts, allowing it to contribute to the plant's growth and structural integrity.