Bacteria do live in and on our bodies, in fact we could not live without the bacteria that live symbiotically in our gut helping us digest foods and forming the majority of the mass of our feces.
However there are many places in our bodies where bacteria can harm us when they live there, causing diseases. Our immune system attempts to track down and kill bacteria (as well as viruses, parasites, fungi, etc.) in those places and limit the damage. One part of the immune system reacts as a "generalist" attacking all unknown foreign cells that it does not recognize as "self", another part of the immune system reacts as a "specialist" learning what has attacked us and preparing to fight that in the future when it is encountered again. This "specialist" portion of the immune system can be preactivated by vaccination to prevent disease.
it is because bacteria need the right temperature to bread.
Actually, most bacteria is good for your body at a certain point- it all depends on the type of bacteria.
Some types help build up our body's immune system.
Bacteria in the gut play a major role in digestion. In some cases, the bacteria consume the food and transform it into a form the body can digest. This happens with the digestion of celery.
Bacteria is all around us, in our bodies and on our bodies. It is in part that these natural flora keeps us healthy. They do this in one way by out-competing other harmful bacteria for nutrients. If the harmful bacteria cannot get nutrients for food, they cannot survive.
The immune system helps protect the body by removing bacteria and foreign bodies.
no, unless you have a lot of bad bacteria in your body then yes
Bacteria are ubiquitous / omnipresent in every habitat on Earth, growing in soil, acidic hot springs, radioactive wastes, water, and deep in the Earth's crust, as well as in organic matter and the live bodies of plants and animals.
Bacteria CAN live on Earth.
There are several kinds of decomposers that live in Africa. A few are termites, earthworms, insects, fungi, and bacteria.
There are a number of different reasons why an animal that lives on land may be unable to live in water. The main reason is that their bodies are not adapted to such an environment, rendering them unable to survive in those conditions.Other reasons may include:Being unable to hunt or consume water-dwelling creatures.Being unable to swim for long enough periods of time (if at all).Being unable to breath sustainably when swimming.
People can't live in water because their bodies are not designed for it. We are unable to breathe in water and our skin quickly becomes saturated with water.
Bacteria in the gut play a major role in digestion. In some cases, the bacteria consume the food and transform it into a form the body can digest. This happens with the digestion of celery.
Bacteria is all around us, in our bodies and on our bodies. It is in part that these natural flora keeps us healthy. They do this in one way by out-competing other harmful bacteria for nutrients. If the harmful bacteria cannot get nutrients for food, they cannot survive.
Some bacteria help us digest food, other bacteria live off our bodies and can kill you. this is one example of a much much more complex system than i can hand down over wikianswers.
The immune system helps protect the body by removing bacteria and foreign bodies.
Everyone on earth lives with 'germs', and has for every day of their lives. There are bacteria all over our bodies that do not usually cause us any harm, and there are even bacteria in the intestines to aid in your digestion.
it kills of stuff we dont need
helpful bacteria helps digest food in our bodies and the bacteria in our mouth, noise and throat help to keep harmful bacteria out!
helpful bacteria helps digest food in our bodies and the bacteria in our mouth, noise and throat help to keep harmful bacteria out!