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No. Mycobacteria do not produce spores.
It wouldn't survive the trip to the sun's surface. It would be burned up long before it got there.If you "teleported" it onto the sun's surface it would be instantly vaporized.
The genus name for mycobacteria is "Mycobacterium." Different species of mycobacteria can have specific names like Mycobacterium tuberculosis or Mycobacterium leprae.
Mycobacteria avian are typical mycobacterial infections that may occur during the later stages of AIDS. This can first present as tenacious cough. Mycobacteria avian can be treated with antibiotics.
Mycobacteria avian are typical mycobacterial infections that may occur during the later stages of AIDS. This can first present as tenacious cough. Mycobacteria avian can be treated with antibiotics.
because mycobacteria reproduce very slowly
Tuberculosis is a cover name for many diseases caused by types of mycobacteria It is possible to have mutations on fingers and hand due to tuberculosis. ie mycobacteria leprae is the mycobacteria that causes leprosy which disfigures. ie mycobacterua chelonei is the mycobacteria that can cause disfigurement of skin tissue.
Mycobacteria.
Yes.
by mycobacteria,usually mycobacterium
Mycobacteria grow slowly, are protected from lysis once phagocytized, are capbable of intracellular growth, resistant to gram staining, many antimicrobial drugs, and from desiccation(drying out). mycobacteria are hard to treat and require a long treatment
The surface composition of Venus is believed to be similar to Earths, largely silicon based rock. Its difficult to say exactly what the surface is as space craft cannot survive long enough on its surface to be able to analyse and send back detailed information.