all the trash in the world have 100 per cent germs on it
A case of beer cans used to be 48 cans. How many do you mean? We have cases of 12, 15, 18, and 24 at least in Canada. Also 4, 6, and 8s
bacteria is everywhere in your water, in your body, on your food pretty much everywhere in the universe.
Yes, there is bacteria in prairies. A group of bacteria from phylum Verrucomicrobia seems to be especially abundant according to recent studies. There is still much to learn about the role of this bacteria.
"Germ" is an informal term for a pathogen, which is a formal term for something that makes you sick. A germ is a microscopic organism that can carry disease. Other words used for germs are microorganisms, microbes, and in slang, "bugs".The term generally refers to bacteria, or viruses. It could also include fungi or protozoa. In food, this could be two things:1. Microorganisms, such as bacteria2. The embryo portion of a cereal grain. (See related questions section below for additional information about the types of microbes or germs.)
Typically, one can of concentrate is diluted with three cans of water.
Hmmmm, How big of a bag? How big are the cans? How many cans in it? What are the cans made out of? Are they aluminum? Are they steel? Hmmmmm.
Trash cans come in various sizes and are made of different materials so the capacity will vary.
There are billions of different types of bacteria all around us.
Unless you recycle, all of your waste, not counting what goes in the sewer, goes to landfills. At your home, about 15% of your trash is recyclable and in an office as much as 85% of what goes into trash cans is recyclable.
Raccoons do not consider it as trash. They consider it as food. Since most trash cans are easily opened, it is much easier than having to search for food in the wild and having to dig, climb or wade to earn a meal.
It's perfectly safe to eat if thats what you're worried about. In fact there's bacteria everywhere so it doesn't make a difference.
approximately 14 billion pounds of tyres, cardboard boxes, plastic cups, bottles, cans, and other trash
improper diet virus germs too much sugar obesity alchohal abuse drug abuse bacteria fungi
washing only cleans so much and sanitizing kills all the bad bacteria and bad germs on there
Actually in fact they don't hurt if you really hit them hard it won't hurt that much because I have three of them and i got hit by them and it didn't hurt, so the answer is NO.
A meriad of trash.
Germs are pretty much on everything.