Introducing mutations into the bacteria is called "engineering" the bacteria. it allows bacteria to be developed that can be put to work for useful purposes (devouring oil spill gunk, as one example), and there are hundreds of other uses for engineered bacteria, too.
no because animal cells have a nucleus that holds DNA but bactaria has it floating around
Some bacteria are beneficial to humans, and some bacteria are harmful to humans.
Humans should try to be bacteria free.
hot temp, humans, mutations
monerans are helpful to humans because it is bacteria and bacteria helps humans by making milk yogurt
There are many differences * Bacteria are microscopic while human is not. * Bacteria are prokaryotes. Human is eukaryote. * Bacteria has a cell wall. * Bacteria are the earliest known organisms on earth.
There is variation among humans because of sexual reproduction, crossing over, assortment, and mutations.
When humans take a dump and expel bacteria the lose a pound or two.
yeah, before you hit the ground
The same way humans do. By different types of mutations.
Fruit flys and other insects. In humans the levels needed to produce inheritable mutations are usually fatal.
A mutation in humans is caused by a misconnection of DNA chromosomes and cells. Not all mutations are genetics some are just a fluke with the DNA match up.