i dont know, you tell me.
There are some type of beetles that eat bacteria. The Japanese beetles are known to feed on bacteria that is found in water.
Gas vesicles are organelles in aquatic bacteria that can be used to provide buoyancy. These vesicles regulate the cell's position in the water column by controlling the amount of gas inside them. When the gas vesicles are filled with gas, they help the bacteria float to higher levels in the water.
The bacteria feed on the waste and use the oxygen. (Straight from a Science Book.)
No, cow manure is chuck full of bacteria, a source of bacteria, not a preventative measure to keep bacteria out! So no, cow manure in the lagoons of feedlots do NOT keep bacteria out of the water supply. It's the exact opposite, inviting bacteria to enter the water supply, not prevent it.
Chlorine dioxide is a green gas used to kill bacteria in water. It is a strong oxidizing agent that is effective in disinfection and sterilization processes.
Chlorine gas is used to kill bacteria in water treatment facilities to disinfect drinking water and in swimming pools to maintain water quality. It is also used in the production of some household cleaning products to kill germs and bacteria.
Most sponges feed on bacteria and small food particles in the water.
No! it doesn't feed on plants. An example is a sponge. They don't feed on plants, they feed on little bacteria and plankton swimming in the water.
Bacteria.
co2 is taken out of the water
Chlorine gas is commonly used to kill germs in water. It can disinfect water by killing harmful bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms.
A baby mosquito will feed on algae, bacteria, and microorganisms while they are still a larvae living in the water. Once they hit adulthood they will feed off of blood.