If this happens then there is too much uniformity in the species. They would be so much alike that if anything damaging would happen all may die out. Heterogenization would have many living instead. This is why evolution is so important.
There are many kinds of bacteria. Some bacteria is good for your body, and if you get rid of too much bacteria you can get a infection. [For example when you don't have enough bacteria in your vagina that's when you get a infection down there]. But you also can have problems if you have too much bacteria or a bad bacteria, it all depends on the type of bacteria.
No, the bacteria in your large intestine make gas as a byproduct. Usually you don't notice the gas; however, when you eat too much of a food that the bacteria make a lot of gas from, then you have explosive or farting gas. When you eat too much of a food with a fragrance, then the bacteria make stinky farts.
No it is an organelle.It is found in bacteria too.
It depends on the bacteria and where in the Antarctic. If grown inside a research station, not much difference will be seen.
The importance of homogeneous (or heterogeneous) depends upon the application.
If you have so much bacteria then you get extremely sick its like you almost die.
To little and bacteria can thrive, to much and it can be harmful to the body.
No, they are much too small.
homogenization
There are many kinds of bacteria. Some bacteria is good for your body, and if you get rid of too much bacteria you can get a infection. [For example when you don't have enough bacteria in your vagina that's when you get a infection down there]. But you also can have problems if you have too much bacteria or a bad bacteria, it all depends on the type of bacteria.
No. The reason is that ultraviolet light are relevant to the sunlight where as we know that no bacteria can stand too much heat, hence bacteria can't persist in (U.V - radiations)...
Not likely, but it will, however, turn your skin blue. The one problem with ingestion of too much silver is that, silver kills bacteria, so ingesting too much may kill off good bacteria in your body.
Sucrose is used to partially dehydrate organelles (thus keeping them intact) in homogenization buffers.
Because bacteria grows faster when it's a bit warmer, and too much bacteria in the meat spoils it.
No, the bacteria in your large intestine make gas as a byproduct. Usually you don't notice the gas; however, when you eat too much of a food that the bacteria make a lot of gas from, then you have explosive or farting gas. When you eat too much of a food with a fragrance, then the bacteria make stinky farts.
Behrooz Hassani has written: 'Homogenization and structural topology optimization' -- subject(s): Structural optimization, Homogenization (Differential equations), Topology
No it is an organelle.It is found in bacteria too.