Almost all life forms would die to put it blunt. Actually I'm just kidding but out of what I know I am pretty sure it would not be fun. Beings that most plants need only a certain amount of nitrogen... If we have to much plants would die and we would have nothing to eat neither would the animals the we eat.
Oh, dude, bogs and swamps are low in nitrogen because they have poor drainage, so the waterlogged conditions limit the decomposition of organic matter. This means that dead stuff just kinda sits there, not breaking down efficiently and releasing nitrogen into the soil. So, like, the nitrogen cycle is all messed up in these soggy places.
Yes. Your skin has many types of bacteria that are needed to fight off more harmful bacteria. Females have bacteria that help fight off fungal infections. When a bacteria population reaches a certain number it is no longer helpful, and thus considered pathologic
Yes, some types of bacteria can survive on paper for longer than 2 weeks, especially if the paper provides a suitable environment for their growth and reproduction. Factors like temperature, humidity, and the presence of nutrients can influence how long bacteria can survive on paper. Regularly cleaning and disinfecting surfaces can help reduce bacterial growth.
The time it takes for bacteria to die can vary depending on the type of bacteria, environmental conditions, and treatment methods. Some bacteria may die within minutes or hours, while others may survive for days or longer. Proper disinfection and sanitation techniques are essential for effectively killing bacteria.
Storing bacteria below 5 degrees Celsius can slow down their growth and reproduction rate, which can help preserve the bacteria for longer periods of time. Some bacteria may become dormant or inactive at low temperatures, but not all bacteria are equally affected by cold storage. It's important to check the specific temperature requirements for the bacteria you are storing to ensure their viability and function.
Oh, dude, bogs and swamps are low in nitrogen because they have poor drainage, so the waterlogged conditions limit the decomposition of organic matter. This means that dead stuff just kinda sits there, not breaking down efficiently and releasing nitrogen into the soil. So, like, the nitrogen cycle is all messed up in these soggy places.
The chance of a infection or bacteria with the ability to reanimate corpses is severely slim and wont happen in this century or longer.
Nitrogen. Nitrogen is used to inhibit growth of aerobic bacteria, which keeps your food fresher, longer.
Adenine (A) and Guanine (G) are the nitrogen bases that are slightly longer.
Why would you get rid of anything? If it no longer works and isn't worth fixing or if you no longer have a use for it.
That depends on the bacteria, the virus, and your definition of "living."
the bacteria of bacteria have lived on eath
Yes. Your skin has many types of bacteria that are needed to fight off more harmful bacteria. Females have bacteria that help fight off fungal infections. When a bacteria population reaches a certain number it is no longer helpful, and thus considered pathologic
To keep a longer life, when the meat is frozen the bacteria is killed and can no longer reproduce.
Using nitrogen in car tires yields better fuel efficiency and longer tire life.
Microorganisms are the basis of many processes that sustain life. If all the microorganisms on earth were to suddenly disappear, then the nitrogen cycle would be immediately disrupted, as nitrification would no longer occur. Many oxygen generating bacteria would be gone. The human body itself contains many symbiotic microorganisms, although the actual effect their disappearance might cause is unclear.
yes