Yeast doesn't need a substrate. All it needs are the optimum conditions.
Centipedes generally prefer moist soil with good drainage. A mix of sand and peat moss or coconut coir can work well as a substrate for centipedes, providing both moisture retention and proper drainage. It's also important to provide hiding spots and places for burrowing in the substrate for their comfort and well-being.
well i guess one would be yeast infection
No. It is a yeast. A yeast is from the fungus family and includes,molds and mildew as well.
no. Yeast Infections dont tend to be related to actual yeast, Well they are never the root to the infection. If you are concerned you have one go to your doctor.
yeast
There are several types of yeast. Nutritional yeast has protein, dietary fiber, and carbohydrates. Baking or leavening yeast has some of these as well but less. Check out related links for a nutrition table for leavening yeast.
okay well im pretty sure that yeast is pretty nutritional
well it is hard to live there because the government takes almost every thing people own
You wouldn't feel anything. Well I guess you would feel hotness and pain than you die
Well water may contain minerals and other impurities that can affect the growth and activity of yeast. Different mineral levels in well water can impact fermentation, potentially by inhibiting or promoting yeast growth. Water quality can influence the flavor and quality of the final product in yeast-based processes like bread making or brewing.
The "true yeasts" are in phylum Ascomycota. There are some organisms commonly called "yeast" in Basidomycota as well.
By fermentation, yeast converts carbohydrates to carbon dioxide and alcohol. Yeast has been used in baking for centuries as well as alcohol making.