Plants don't specifically take germs out of the air. They absorb carbon dioxide and use it for food. Then, plants 'exhale' oxygen into the atmosphere.
Yes, it will remove most of the harmful germs in the air, including H1N1.
No person invented germs. Germs, or bacteria, are on earth to break down dead animals and plants.
Germs are most commonly found in either liquid or solid form. They are typically carried in droplets, like saliva or mucus, or are present on surfaces. Gas-form germs are less common, as they would need to be suspended in the air.
a seconds to get germs
air is not invivible
Germs thrive in the heat.It doesn't matter the temperature or the dryness of the air there will always be germs
There is no word "germs," but there is a word "germe" with the plural form "germes," which means "sprouts" (as in baby plants).
If I'm correct I would have to say no! not all plants take in water from the ground. There are plaints known as Air plants which absorb th moisture from the air. Does anyone agree?
Germs spread by any way. By air water and humans and animals. Many Germs can spread by touching the face or hands.
photosynthesis
It removes bacteria and germs and oders from the air.
Plants take in water, minerals, and sunlight from their surroundings for photosynthesis. They also absorb carbon dioxide from the air.