It could be, but it would be tough. Germs are microscopic. You have to show cause/effect, or change in some way that is visible to the naked eye. It can be done with germs, but it is making your job a lot tougher. It could be a great project, but it would be a very challenging one.
How long germs can survive on metal can vary greatly. It would depend on the type of metal, the type of germ, and if the metal is wet or dry. On average, germs can last years in many cases.
Nothing. Germs have to be bad germs and have to get into you to harm you.
I would say doorknobs and sink faucet handles.
Like a viscous, slimy liquid
probs die
then you would not have germs killed
It would rot?
Every thing on Earth would most likely die
Germs would attack you body and you would get sick easily and more often.
Yes. If you are sick and your mouth is trying to fight off the germs, your mouth will create a big sore of the germs. This could happen over night and it usually does.
you can get buck teeth and germs
To suggest that germs evaporate would be to suggest that germs are liquid. Germs are, of course, not liquids, so therefore they cannot evaporate.
You wouldn't be able to defend against germs.
It turns dirty and then creates more germs
You could get many types of germs, including salmonella.
they can cause infections, Diohera sickness and very bad diseases