it is called as sterlized and process is known as sterlization
ticks, fleas, bacteria, and other microorganisms. they have to be tiny to live on the human body.
There is no microorganisms/bacteria living/growing in jam because it is so sweet and the sugar dehytrates the microorganisms so they can no longer live in the jam. So the answer is no, no microorganisms live in jam.
The vast majority of microorganisms that live in soil is bacteria. Soil bacteria can be classified as either heterotrophs or autotrophs depending on how they receive nutrients. Heterotrophic bacteria use organic compounds to get the necessary amount of carbon; whereas, autotrophic bacteria is able to get it from either carbon dioxide, inorganic compounds, or sunlight.
Microorganisms live everywhere. There is not one place on earth that does not have bacteria or some other one-celled organism living there. There have even been meteors and evidence from Mars with evidence that bacteria once lived in the rocks.
Many of these are microorganisms like bacteria and they first formed in the seas.
It is used for culturing bacteria/reproducing microorganisms
bacteria......harmless under a microscope but if i let it loose....MWHAHAHAHHA
Bacteria found in groups called biofilms are found on the teeth. Upward of 300 different species of bacteria can inhabit the biofilms that form dental plaque.
Bacteria and Viruses are the two most important microorganisms in dentistry. Bacteria usually grow in groups/colonies which produce a different shape than single bacteria. Bacteria are difficult to kill. Viruses are worse they can be so dangerous it can lead to death in a person. They live and multipy only inside a specific host cell. Antibiotics cannot destroy viruses just bacteria.
there are many types but the general term used is that those bacteria are your normal flora but these bacteria though they are non pathogenic to you can be to someone else
In 30-60% of cases, the bacteria combination includes streptococci, microorganisms that can live without oxygen (anaerobes), and enterobacteria
Bacteria, many microorganisms, many species of fish, sponges, types of coral. Google may provide more specifics