Microbes will start to grow on the meat rather rapidly. The longer the meat is at 60°F, the more the microbes will grow.
No, meat is parts of dead animal flesh. Microbes are living single celled organisms. What you may be thinking of is contamination with microbes. Yes, in that case raw meat is often (but not always) contaminated with microbes (often disease causing microbes that can make you very sick or even kill you). This is why meat should always be cooked before being served: to kill these microbes (even harmless ones).
Stores should not be allowing consumers to touch unpackaged raw meat. Not only could the consumers spread the bacteria from the raw meat, but they could be adding other microbes or contaminants to the meat.
That's microbial growth - either bacteria or yeast or even slime mold.
1) Prokaryotes2) Bacteria3) Archaea4) Eukaryotes5) Protists6) Micro-animal7) Fungi8) Plants
microbes can live anywhere!
sometimes Bactria can kill microbes
Fermentation process microbes.
Alexander flaming discovered microbes
they kill them!
Microbes live best in grass because of cellulose in the grass. But microbes can live anywhere.
It is an health issue because it has to do with chicken meat which has lots of microbes and also artificial flavour and storage techniques may be different and unsafe.