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In the air: 24 hrs. On surfaces: 2 - 6 days.
for years in soil and other surfaces.
its schnauzers not snowzers and they can live up to about 20 years
Germs can stay alive in air for up to 48 hours after leaving an infected person or animal. Some germs can live up to a week on surfaces they infect. It is best to keep hands washed, and surfaces sterile to kill germs.
That probably is too long. Smell the wheat germ; if it is rancid you should notice. Wheat germ in jars should be refrigerated after opening.
Also known as the kissing disease or mononucleosis, it lasts for 4 to 6 weeks.
No, rabbits can't live on concrete. Concrete is too hard for a rabbit's feet, in the long term. Rabbits don't have pads on their feet to protect them from hard surfaces. Rabbits naturally spend their time on grass and dirt and other soft surfaces. Rabbits that spend too much time on hard surfaces like concrete suffer from sore hocks (injuries on their heels).
within ten minutes or so
yes. mono has a long duration until the virus is totally absent.
No, you get chlamydia from having sex with someone who has the germ.
The length of time that cold or flu germs can survive outside the body on an environmental surface, such as a doorknob, varies greatly. But the suspected range is from a few seconds to 48 hours - depending on the specific virus and the type of surface. Flu viruses tend to live longer on surfaces than cold viruses do. Also, it's generally believed that cold and flu viruses live longer on nonporous surfaces - such as plastic, metal or wood - than they do on porous surfaces - such as fabrics, skin or paper.
No, it is not.