Yes, groundwater would be considered unstainable because of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
no, because bacteria is considered to be a prokaryotae
A spring is considered part of the groundwater system because it is where groundwater flows naturally to the Earth's surface. When the water table intersects the ground surface, or when pressure forces water up to the surface, it emerges as a spring, providing a visible outlet for groundwater.
Bacteria are considered simple organisms because they are single celled, they do not have a nucleus with a membrane and no membrane-bound organelles.
Leptosporidium is a bacterium, considered as "bad bacteria" because it is a bacteria that causes Leptospirosis in animals and humans.
Bacteria in storm water can definitely be considered harmful. This is because this bacteria is hard to kill and foreign to your body.
Urine and feces because bacteria populations are found in those substances. meaning if too much bacteria is found in the water it will be reductionof amount of dissolved oxygen in the water.
Bacteria are considered to be living because they fulfill the requirements of the Cell Theory. Viruses, however, are generally classified as nonliving because they are not made of cells, they cannot reproduce independently, they generally do not react to noxious stimuli, etc.
A bacterium is not considered a plant cell. The two types of cells have certain shared characteristics and characteristics that are different. They both have DNA and a cell membrane.
Groundwater is similar to precipitation is because they are both WATER. *troll face*
Archaebacteria, or Archaea.
Archaebacteria, or Archaea.
Groundwater is commonly considered the best source of drinking water because it is naturally filtered as it moves through layers of sediment and rock. It is also less susceptible to contamination from surface pollutants compared to surface water sources. Additionally, groundwater is often more consistent in quality and quantity than surface water, making it a reliable source for communities and ecosystems.