Gangrene, tetinus, botulism. Bacteroides vulgaris and Clostridium sporogenes
and millions more...
Yes, bacteria can grow both aerobically (with oxygen) and anaerobically (without oxygen).
No. Water is not alive. In a way it can. It can absorb gasses like CO2 and oxygen, as well as release them. But this is because of its properties as a liquid, not because it is a living, respirating thing.
Viruses do not breathe because they are not living organisms. They are considered particles that need a host cell to replicate and survive. Once a virus infects a host cell, it uses the cell’s machinery to replicate itself.
Some examples of plants that can respire anaerobically include rice plants, mangrove trees, and water lilies. These plants have adaptations to survive in waterlogged or flooded environments where oxygen availability is limited.
The offspring of two different organisms are called hybrids. These offspring inherit traits from both parent organisms.
air, through diffusion of the dissolved oxygen in the water (however, they can survive anaerobically for some time as well)
no they get energy from the food they consume. we use sugar that is pretty much present in everything and the oxygen we breathe in, and our cells react these together to produce energy. of course, this is aerobic respiration. some organisms of capable of respiring anaerobically and therefore have no use for oxygen at all
Fish use gills to breathe underwater.
gills
Humans
photosynthesis helps organisms survive by providing them with oxygen to breathe.
When yeast respires anaerobically it takes glucose (C6H12O6) and breaks it into ethanol, a small amount of energy, and two molecules of carbon dioxide gas (2CO2).
yes...thry do!
No, plankton are single celled organisms that only live underwater. Lungs are only present in some multicellular organisms that breathe air, specifically vertebrates (many multicellular organisms that breathe air like insects do not have lungs).
No, Pluto does not have an atmosphere for an organism to breathe.
Yes, bacteria can grow both aerobically (with oxygen) and anaerobically (without oxygen).
No, soil does not require the air we breathe. Soil needs air (oxygen) to support the respiration of soil organisms and roots, which is different from the air we breathe. The exchange of gases in soil occurs through pore spaces and is essential for plant growth and nutrient cycling.