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It is a warm damp place.
Only certain bacteria can grow on sugar (sucrose). In order for a bacteria to be able to grow on sugar a certain level of moisture must be present along with the ability to absorb sugar as a food/energy source.
yes
Cooking kills bacteria but not the toxins the bacteria made while growing. Refrigeration does prevent most bacteria but not listeria which can grow in a refrigerator. Botulism is a toxin that does not go away with boiling or cooking.
They become dormant (sleeping) and stop growing or grow very slowly as the conditions are not correct for them to grow or reproduce. They need warmth to do that. However, they are not killed either. Temperatures of over 63*C are needed to kill bacteria in food, but there are some types that are killed before this and some that can survive in extreme heat. These are more rare though and are not likely to exist in food, or anything that a normal human would regularly be in contact with.
Food spoilage happens when bacteria in the food is allowed to grow. The food heats up to room temperature or hotter and the bacteria grow allowing it to spoil.
It is a warm damp place.
A bacteria needs food,moisture,warm,time to grow up !! :)
It is a false statement that bacteria do not grow well in food with high levels of moisture such as meat and cheese.
the helpfull food is very good it has yeast with helps bread grow
Because it is a source of food for them
Only certain bacteria can grow on sugar (sucrose). In order for a bacteria to be able to grow on sugar a certain level of moisture must be present along with the ability to absorb sugar as a food/energy source.
Bacteric grow faster in places where there is enough moisture, food and oxygen...our mouth!
The four basic elements for bacteria to grow are warmth, food, moisture and time. If one or more of these elements are removed, conditions will not be satisfactory for bacteria to thrive.
Its when Microbes(bacteria and fungi) grow on food causing it to decay and rot.They will multiply while on the food.
Bacteria will grow on anything that provides a food source and the proper growing conditions are met, i.e., bacteria thrive in warm, moist environments; that is why food should be kept hot or cold, but not sitting out on the counter for two hours like some Thanksgiving stuffed turkeys are.
Raw food allows bacteria to grow - large amounts of bacteria enter our digestive system and creates the adverse reaction