The acidic environment in the mouth cause tooth decay.
The most affective weapon is brushing and taking care of your teeth.
The most common victims for Streptococcus mutans are humans, particularly those who have poor oral hygiene practices. The bacteria thrive in the mouth by feeding on sugars from food and drinks, leading to the formation of dental plaque and ultimately tooth decay.
The species name in the name Streptococcus mutans is "mutans." It is specific to this particular bacterium and distinguishes it from other species within the Streptococcus genus.
Streptococcus mutans are most likely to be found in the mouth, particularly in dental plaque on teeth. They thrive in the presence of sugars, producing acid that can lead to tooth decay and cavities. Proper oral hygiene, including regular brushing and flossing, can help control their growth.
Attack of the Mutans - 2011 was released on: USA: 26 September 2011 (video premiere)
e. you need to be know enough detail as to how much they are 'closely related'. Its simply because organisms even thought they belong to same genus, might not be 'closely related' as you want. For example: Bacteria belonging to different species within a genus cause different diseases.
Yes..Mutans are real.Sceintisit have experimented with such stuff and succed.But the provation of scietifly mutainting is practicly impossilbe.YET...Therefor thecorrect awnser isno
Streptococcus mutans can be isolated from clinical samples by culturing on selective media such as Mitis Salivarius agar or mitis salivarius-bacitracin agar. The colonies can be identified based on their morphology, hemolysis patterns, and biochemical tests like catalase negative, Gram-positive cocci, and production of acid from carbohydrates.
streptococcus mutans
s. mutans
Streptococcus mutans is the common bacteria that causes dental decay (cavity). It is found in the mouth.
Tooth decay is a chemical reaction that occurs when acids produced by bacteria in the mouth (like Streptococcus mutans) break down the enamel and dentin of the teeth. These acids demineralize the hard tissues of the teeth, leading to the formation of cavities. The reaction involves the dissolution of calcium and phosphate minerals from the tooth structure by the acids.