Not that minuscule, they are within the sight range of standard optical microscopes of several hundred power, but inivisble, of course to the naked eye.
germs
Bacteria , microorganism ,
germs are everywhere, and they are tiny tiny tiny. unfortunately we can't go magic school bus and shrink and laser them to death...and if we did kill all the germs, if one germ managed to return, nobody would have any immunity to anything and it would be an epidemic. germs aren't really that bad, you're exposed to millions each day without feeling a thing
Tiny organisms that cause disease, commonly known as germs, include bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa. These microorganisms can infect humans, animals, and plants, leading to illnesses and infections. Practicing good hygiene, such as regular handwashing, can help prevent the spread of germs.
Fur, and if not all that healthy, mites, insects, teeny tiny microscopic germs, etc.
yes it could have all kinds of germs from outside more germs than your toilet seat or it could have tiny bugs on it so I would
Spiders are just like us, they were from tiny tiny germs way back before the dinosuars and grew up to what they are a long time ago and just stayed the same as before. P.S. just like us!
Cilia are the tiny hairs that sweep dust and dirt out of the respiratory system.
The microscopic fish had the severe disease of germs.
I am guessing you are referring to cilia, which are tiny hair like projections in the human body that help move cells, and keep out germs.
Carbon Dioxide, and oxygen that hasn't been absorbed into your system, plus nitrogen as that is (I think) about 70% of the atmosphere. oh and little tiny germs.
The respiratory system, particularly the mucous membranes in the airways, traps germs and dust. Mucus produced by these membranes captures airborne particles, including pathogens, which are then removed from the body via cilia—tiny hair-like structures that sweep the mucus out of the lungs. Additionally, the immune system plays a crucial role in identifying and attacking trapped germs, helping to prevent infections.