Bacteria is a plural form of the word "bacterium". Bacteria are single celled organisms that are ubiquitous is all of the environments on Earth.
NO Both are unicellular organisms
Psychrophile bacteia
Bacteira is found on almost everything even us
The foot has always been part of the human body. It can be separated and the human will still live, unless of major blood loss or bacteira exposed to the body.
Bacteria are unicellular organisms that are classified as prokaryotes. Prokaryotes have a cell membrane, cytoplasm, ribosomes, and DNA that just sits there without a nucleus as eukaryotic DNA does.
While lysozyme will break down the cell membrane of some gram positive bacteira, it does not affect all gram positives therefore it is not a suitable means of separating the two. Serial dilution would be a much more effective method.
Fungi is a decomposer. They make enzymes that decompose the decaying matter while feasting on the nutrients of that substance. This is why that most fungi are useful because without them, the biomass would be crowded with dead matter. Other decomposers include bacteria and actinomycetes.
It is controversial, some people think that we should have two groups for bacteria, those names are Archaebacteria, and Eubacteria. Archaebacteria are very old and scientists believe these were the first cells ever! They can survive in very extreme conditions such as hot springs, salty waters, and places with very high acitic levels. Eubacteria are average, new, bacteria.The controversial part is that some people believe that we should just have 5 kingdoms, and that Archaebacteria, and Eubacteria should just be one kingdom, called Monera!Plantae
No- they are both pathogens. Pathogens are harmful or hurtful germs such as viruses, bacteria, worms, and parasites. If they are both Pathogens, then they can't really kill each other.