LOTS! They can carry any germ from anything. They probably landed on mold, rotting food, dung, a corpse, and lots of other things! Eating a few flies can cause quite a bit of trouble to your body....
There are typically more germs on a house fly than on a human hand. House flies can carry and transmit a variety of pathogens by landing on and feeding on organic materials. In comparison, while human hands can also harbor germs, they are usually lower in quantity and diversity compared to those found on flies.
Moths do not carry germs that are harmful to humans. However, their wings and bodies can accumulate dust and dirt, which may trigger allergies or asthma in sensitive individuals. It is always best to regularly clean and maintain a clean environment to prevent potential health issues.
The average house fly can carry thousands of bacteria on its body, including harmful ones like E. coli and Salmonella. They pick up these bacteria from sources such as garbage, feces, and decaying matter, making them potential vectors for disease transmission.
Germs do not actually have different colors. The colors you might see in images of germs are often added artificially for visualization and to distinguish between different types of germs. In reality, germs are typically colorless and can only be seen under a microscope.
Germs are microscopic organisms that can include bacteria, viruses, and fungi, and they do not consume other germs. They typically feed on organic matter such as proteins and sugars to survive and reproduce.
Ice can carry germs.
no we don't get sick if a fly lands on us. the place where it sucks our blood just swells up and it itches a lot. Yes, flies carry dirt and germs on their feet. The germs can be transferred into your system if the germs get into your blood stream or mucous membranes. It is not going to happen very often and a single fly is typically not going to carry enough to get around the immune system. But it is possible.
Yes. It is about 77% of germs
Flies have a sticky substance in their legs, so when they sit on dirty things, because of sticky substance , germs get sticked to their legs and in this way , they carry germs
There are typically more germs on a house fly than on a human hand. House flies can carry and transmit a variety of pathogens by landing on and feeding on organic materials. In comparison, while human hands can also harbor germs, they are usually lower in quantity and diversity compared to those found on flies.
Yes.
No. Insects are animals in a group called arthropods. Germs are a variety of organisms, most which are not animals. Germs encompass a number of organisms including protozoans, bacteria, and fungi as well as viruses. There is some disagreement as to whether viruses qualify as living.
White blood cells fight germs and red blood cells carry oxygen.
100million
chicken pox..
yes bugs carry germs and some bugs are poisious
No, you cannot fly with razors in your carry-on luggage.