Soil, food and water are considered non living reservoirs. They hold potential pathogens that can be transmitted to humans and animals.
Nonliving
I think what this question is asking pertains to where bacteria are able to reside and grow. A non-living reservoir are those items that are inanimate that a bacteria can survive on such as a toothbrush, the sink, or the walls of a hospital. Living reservoirs are those that are just that, living. The human body, an animal, a plant, etc. are all examples of a living reservoir.
nonliving
What seperates the living from nonliving things?
abiotic is another word for nonliving
Nonliving
A house is a nonliving thing. A book is a nonliving thing. A road is a nonliving thing.
It can't because it is NOT a living organism.
nonliving
it is nonliving
is seaweed nonliving
nonliving
nonliving
nonliving
nonliving...
Yes, dirt is nonliving.
steak is nonliving