Different temperatures can affect bacteria in different ways. Extreme temperatures (too hot or too cold) can kill bacteria by denaturing their proteins and disrupting their cell membranes. Optimal growth temperature varies between bacteria species; some thrive in high temperatures (thermophiles), while others prefer moderate temperatures (mesophiles). Cold temperatures can slow down bacterial growth but may not necessarily kill them.
There are a few different temperatures that allow you to grow bacteria. Warm temperatures tend to grow bacteria rather well.
Freezing yogurt does not kill all the bacteria present in it, but it can reduce the overall number of live bacteria. Some bacteria may survive the freezing process, but the cold temperatures can affect their viability and activity.
No; like all life on Earth, different organisms colonise different ecological niches. Enterococcus bacteria like to grow at body temperature, around 37 degrees Celsius. However, Thermophila bacteria can survive in hot springs which are at over 90 degrees Celsius. For interest, 'entero' refers to the gastrointestinal tract whilst 'thermophila' means 'likes heat'.
Bacteria can survive at low temperatures, but they may become dormant and their growth may slow down significantly. Some bacteria can even thrive in cold environments. However, extremely low temperatures, like those found in freezers, can eventually kill most types of bacteria.
Thermophilic bacteria have growth temperatures that range from 45C to 85C, with an optimum temperature of about 60C. Thermoduric organisms can survive at extreme temperatures, e.g. pasteurization, but cannot grow.
Different temperatures affect different adhesives.
There are a few different temperatures that allow you to grow bacteria. Warm temperatures tend to grow bacteria rather well.
It affects it by having different temperatures at different places
Due to the different temperatures, it varies, but most of the time, yes, it does.
Different types of glues take different temperatures to set and harden them.
Freezing yogurt does not kill all the bacteria present in it, but it can reduce the overall number of live bacteria. Some bacteria may survive the freezing process, but the cold temperatures can affect their viability and activity.
This bacteria can affect the different organ in our body and cause various diseases
bacteria grows best at warm temperatures. it has been proved. but if it gets too high (cooking temperatures) it may be killed. that probably has been proved but i am not aware. hope this help. i <3 webkinz
No; like all life on Earth, different organisms colonise different ecological niches. Enterococcus bacteria like to grow at body temperature, around 37 degrees Celsius. However, Thermophila bacteria can survive in hot springs which are at over 90 degrees Celsius. For interest, 'entero' refers to the gastrointestinal tract whilst 'thermophila' means 'likes heat'.
yes for instance yeast feed on sugar in warm temperatures, another example melting temperatures of fatty acids
We study bacteria so that we can figure how fast they grow in different environments and temperatures and the different changes that the enzymes and proteins go through to be resistant to certain medication. . This helps scientists that study bacteria to figure out how to prevent that disease.
no of course it doesnt, gosh