Fission is the simplest form of asexual reproduction. Not Pasteurization.
yes it does
Most fungi live well at room temperature (maybe 23 or 25°C). Most bacteria live well at higher temperatures (37°C). However, microorganisms can live at all temperatures, from very cold (psychrophiles) to extremely hot (thermophiles).
Many ancient bacteria live in extremely hot or salty water. True bacteria describes one-celled organisms that have no separate nucleus.
Bacteria that live in extreme environments. The big three live in extremely hot water, super salty water, or extremely acidic water.
I don't know because thay live every where. Bacteria can't live in the freezer or in an active microwave. A clean kitchen has to be kept very hot or very cold to stay clean. Bacteria multiply faster in temperatures from 10-60 degrees Celsius but otherwise they can live just about anywhere.
If you are talking in or on the human body, I don't know. But if you mean where are 5 extreme places where bacteria live in the world, then here are some: Antarctica, the deep ocean, thermal vents under the ocean, in extremely hot water near thermal vents on land and in desert sand where the temperature is incredibly hot. Bacteria can live in very extreme places like the extremely freezing temperatures of the ice floating on lake Vostok in antarctica and the near boiling hot springs in Yellow Stone National Park USA
There are some bacteria that live in extreme conditions they are called extremophiles. Bacteria that specifically live in very hot temperatures are called thermophiles. However your question could be 360 Kelvin or degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit; which brings us to the importance of units...
They live in hot temperatures.
Hyperthermophiles is defined as a creature that does well in extremely hot temperatures.
Their enzymes have high optimal temperatures.
Zebras live in hot climates and temperatures where they can dip in the cool water or drink it.
Hot temperatures because bacteria and germs more faster and are quicker to reproduce, rather than being in cold temperatures.