I'm sure that there are many reasons that a forest needs bacteria. I can think of one reason. Leaf litter. Without the micro bacteria that cause decomposition of leaves on the forest floor, the leaves would never decompose. I suppose other dead organisms would never deteriorate either, like dead bugs, ect. Also, once these leaves are decomposed into micronutrients, they provide food for the growing vegetation in the forest. A natural ferilizer!
it is called Fungi
fungus
Fungi and bacteria
Bacteria that need oxygen to survive are called aerobic bacteria.
It is best not to touch them, but if you feel you need to touch them, use a stick. But it can be full of germs and bacteria if it has been there for a long amount of time.
The forest would decompose at a slower rate
Most of the bacteria in a forest ecosystem are not producers; rather, they are decomposers. They play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter, such as dead plants and animals, which recycles nutrients back into the soil. This process supports the growth of producers like plants, which rely on these nutrients for photosynthesis. While some bacteria can be involved in processes like nitrogen fixation, the bulk of forest bacteria function to decompose and nourish the ecosystem.
Dead things, bacteria, and rocks.
Bacteria need moisture, nutrients and warmth
An example of a forest that contains populations of bacteria, fungi, deer, frogs, and salamanders would be a temperate deciduous forest. These organisms interact and form a complex ecosystem where they coexist and rely on each other for survival.
Yes there is a need
There is alot of bacteria on the forest floor that makes things like trees root really quickly