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It would end the production of vitamins because bacteria that live in your intestines make small amounts of vitamin K.
They live in extream enviorments like at the bottom of the ocean.
No a bacterium (plural bacteria) does not cause death, some can, but the majority of bacteria allow you to live, you have countless bacteria in your intestines and mouth (plaque) and every surface, unless sterilized, most like has some bacteria in it. Fun fact, if you look on a yogurt label the ingredients should have "live cultures" listed somewhere and those are bacteria that can help regulate your digestive tract.
With the help of sunlight the body produces Vitamin D.
two conditions bacteria need to live
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Bacteria
No you would not because thermoacidophilic bacteria live in extreme hot environments while enteric bacteria are found in areas such as human intestines
It would end the production of vitamins because bacteria that live in your intestines make small amounts of vitamin K.
Monerans, now known as bacteria, have many beneficial effects. Some, such as the species that live in the intestines of cows, aid in digestion. In fact, eukaryotic cell origin is believed to have come from a symbiotic and benficial relationship between bacteria.
ecoli is what its called
ecoli is what its called
mutualism
Many species of bacteria live inside and on cows. There is a large population of bacteria (as well as fungi and protozoa) in the rumen and reticulum that exist to help the cow digest the plants that she eats. Cows, which are much, much larger than a single bacterium (at least a billion times larger) live on farms and ranches in rural areas. Many live outdoors, others live in barns.
Many different kinds of bacteria live in the intestines. They assist in digestion of foods and keep harmful bacteria from in check.
Just think about it this way, If we didn't have cows, would we get milk from rats?
They live in extream enviorments like at the bottom of the ocean.