Yes it does.As a matter of fact bacteria lives and grows every where. It is common in ares that have mold.That's why you should wash as much stuff as you can with soap and water or bleach and water.
Carbon IS found in all living things.
No, not all living things have noses. What about coral or bacteria? Or trees and plants? They are living too.
Ribosomes are the only organelles found in all living things.
the three domains of living things are bacteria, archea, and eukarya the three domains of living things are bacteria, archea, and eukarya
Nonliving things found in all ecosystems are: sand, gravel, rocks, air and water. There may be living things in these but that doesn't count. Living things found in the oceans are bacteria, algae, fish, sharks, whales, ells and any think else that moves if you poke it with a stick.
So far, all living things have been found here on Earth. This does not mean that no living things will ever be found in outer space, but it hasn't happened yet.
Yes, there are estimated to be more bacteria on Earth than all other living things combined. Bacteria are found in every environment, from the depths of the ocean to the soil, and play important roles in nutrient cycling, decomposition, and symbiotic relationships with other organisms.
Possibly, they found ice... and in ice is water and in water is bacteria and all sorts of living things!
No, DNA is found in most living things (one of the very few exceptions being viruses, which is debatable if they are living), including plants and bacteria.
Yes. They are found in every living thing.
Atoms are found in all material things, living and non-living.
The level of organization not found in all living things is the tissue level. While all organisms consist of cells, not all, such as unicellular organisms like bacteria and protozoa, have tissues. Tissues are a complex organization of similar cells that work together for specific functions, which is characteristic of multicellular organisms.