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Bacillus Cereus lives in food for the most part. An example would be rice, but its not only rice. Cooked cereals and potatoes can carry this bacteria too including any food with sauces. Even salads are found to be harboring bacteria! Yucky.
No. Insects do it by natural selection. The pesticides kill the less resistant and the more resistant go one to produce more resistant off-spring. This would only work for humans if several generations were exposed. Eventually we would get there but probably not in the time frame you are considering.
They are microscopic. An average size bacillus would be about 1.1 to 1.5 micrometers (µm) wide by 2.0 to 6.0 µm long.
Quartz, by a long shot. Then orthoclase, muscovite, biotite, in that order
first of all, there would be no culture if not for communication, and communication is the way that we spread the ideas of our culture to different cultures.
Bacillus would form an endospore .
no where
They would be in the Bacillus genus but more testing would have to be done to determine species.
Eubacteria is a domain, and has allot of examples! But, here are my favorite: Clostridium tetani, Clostridium botulinum, Clostridium perfringens, Bacillus antracis, Bacillus pneumoniae, Esherischia coli......
The screen is very scratch resistant. It would actually have to take a pretty hard knock to scratch it.
You can purchase the cut resistant gloves at www.walmart.com, www.lowes.com and www.homedepot.com. They all would have the cut resistant gloves for you to purchase online for a very low price.
Extreme pressure and heat. It would not be survivable (unless you journeyed in a very heat resistant and pressure resistant transport - which does not exist at this point in time).
I would use a white mildew resistant shower curtain liner behing the Ruffles shower curtain.
Bacillus Cereus lives in food for the most part. An example would be rice, but its not only rice. Cooked cereals and potatoes can carry this bacteria too including any food with sauces. Even salads are found to be harboring bacteria! Yucky.
The best test would be to take some of the bacteria growing on the LB plate and streak them on a LB/amp plate. If the bacteria are viable on the LB/amp plate, then they are resistant to ampicillin. If no bacterial colonies survive, then they were not ampicillin resistant.
The simple answer is that Bacillus is capable of producing endospores. Endospores can withstand a wider variety of extreme conditions that would be harmful to other cells - such as radiation, abrasion, extremes of heat and cold, and lack of nutrients and water.
No. Insects do it by natural selection. The pesticides kill the less resistant and the more resistant go one to produce more resistant off-spring. This would only work for humans if several generations were exposed. Eventually we would get there but probably not in the time frame you are considering.