they break down the oil into microscopic pieces and eat them
yes because it clean up everything
To clean up oil spills using natural bacteria
The bacteria die and absorb the oil.
true
Yes it has. today , naturally occurring strains of oil-digesting bacteria are used to clean up oil spills
cervical cancer oil eating bacteria to clean oil spills.
clean up oil spills, mine minerals from the ground and synthisize drugs
Oil-eating bacteria are microorganisms that have the ability to break down and metabolize oil compounds. These bacteria play a crucial role in bioremediation processes, where they are used to clean up oil spills and contaminated sites by breaking down the oil into harmless byproducts. These bacteria can thrive in environments with high levels of oil pollution and help to naturally degrade the oil over time.
True.. this is actually true. In the Science Explorer Focus on Life Science by Prentice Hall says, "Scientists have put these bacteria to work cleaning up oil spills in oceans and gasoline leaks in the soil under gas stations.
True. Scientists have indeed produced bacteria that can digest oil. These specialized bacteria can breakdown hydrocarbons found in oil into simpler compounds through a process known as bioremediation. This method is often used to clean up oil spills in aquatic environments.
Oil spills can damage natural habitats. The interactions of oil and the marine ecosystem are very important to understand. Also, the process by which sea water will transform (or weather the oil) is very important as bacteria within sea water play a role. Understanding oil spills requires an understanding of principles of physics, chemistry and biology. I have included a number of links that relate the study of biology and oil spills. In the Exxon-Valdez spill, the clean up on the shore line used "bio-remediation" - see link.
Ochrobactrum Anthropi is simply a bacteria that helps clean up many enviromental spills. For example, this bacteria is commonly used by scientists to clean up oil spills. The bacteria helps eat it, and then converts it into harmful substances.