Bacteria and any form of pathogenic microbe for that matter matures dramatically in the vacuum of a space medium. Due to the absence of environmental factors such as light, temperature, humidity, pH variations, and the amount of expose to radiation or light, bacteria may have very little opposition to their survival and cohabitation. Since there is some what of a confinement in space it can be demonstrated in this instance, bacteria in a space shuttle has more of a probability of surviving if does not have and human interference within the shuttle; the only limiting factors are the harmless bacteria that may consume the harmful bacteria, but if the harmful bacteria is more dominant than the bacteria will develop into a foreign strain known to Earth.
-- Morgan C. Bruce
Space is so vast and can be considered as infinite. Space has no exact measurement right now. If we explore further, we need stronger equipments and advance probes and telescope to explore more about the space.
The first life forms in space were likely bacteria and microorganisms carried aboard spacecraft during space missions. These microorganisms were unintentionally launched into space and have been studied to understand how life can survive and adapt in extreme conditions.
More space dust is attracted to the Sun than to Earth because the Sun's gravity is much stronger due to its larger mass. The Sun's gravitational pull can reach and capture particles from farther away in space. Earth's gravity is not as strong as the Sun's, which is why less space dust is drawn towards our planet.
If you were to die in space, your body would remain preserved due to the lack of oxygen and bacteria to cause decay. In the vacuum of space, the fluids in your body would vaporize, causing your body to desiccate. Over time, radiation and temperature extremes would eventually break down your remains.
As an astronaut, I can tell you that yes, there is life in outer space, but to an extent. Traces of bacteria and other forms of living organisms has been found on Mars, but outside our Milky Way lies great mystery in whether there are any living organsims.
Super Bacteria is an example of Adaptation. As antibiotics get stronger, the bacteria that survive are stronger and more adaptable, more able to pass on their DNA. The bacteria mutate to survive.
yes
Bacteria that hav entered Earth's atmosphere from outer space.....creepy ...huh
Yes. While they are very small, bacteria take up space.
Produce stronger strains of bacteria
no tacky glue is stronger it can hold much more space
Yes. I would think that some wrappings would be stronger, and there for last longer and prevent bacteria from getting in
If not cleaned properly bacteria.
It's not the first time that hardy, space-faring bacteria have been found on the ISS. In 2020, Japanese researchers found that pellets of dried bacteria stuck to the exterior of the station were able to survive in space for more than three years.
Many bacteria are about 1 micrometer in diameter. Hundreds of thousands of bacteria can fit into a space the size of the period at the end of a sentence.
Yes but not on Earth. Space is the only place because space is a vacuum so nothing is in there.
no, just stronger and more deadly