Microorganisms are excellent survivalists. They seek the optimum circirmstances to survive, and develop defense strategies of their own to fight our attempts to kill them. Some have developed such high strategies, they are more infectious and/or spread easily, such as airborne viruses and bacteria. Others change in response to the newest medications developed to fight the infection, like antibiotic-resistant infections. The mode of travel--e.g. airborne in particular--ensures the organism finds a new host.
Microorganisms have different heat resistance levels due to variations in their genetic makeup. Some microorganisms have developed heat-resistant structures or proteins that protect them from high temperatures. Additionally, certain microorganisms may produce spores or biofilms that provide protection during exposure to heat.
The five classes of microorganisms are bacteria (prokaryotic, single-celled), viruses (non-living, genetic material wrapped in a protein coat), fungi (eukaryotic, multicellular or unicellular), protozoa (eukaryotic, single-celled), and helminths (parasitic worms). Some infectious diseases caused by each class are: bacteria - tuberculosis and pneumonia, viruses - influenza and HIV/AIDS, fungi - thrush and ringworm, protozoa - malaria and toxoplasmosis, helminths - schistosomiasis and tapeworm infection.
Microorganisms can be both a nuisance and a necessity. While some microorganisms can cause diseases and spoil food, others play essential roles in processes like nutrient recycling, decomposition, and food production. Overall, they are a fundamental part of ecosystems and have significant impacts on the environment and human health.
Some common questions people have about microorganisms include: What are microorganisms? How do they affect our health? Where are they found? How do they reproduce? What role do they play in the environment?
The microorganisms DNA is different than others. These different DNA strands can have resistances to some things that others don't. however if an organism is only partially exposed to a disinfectant it may grow resistant and more powerful. This creates more powerful strains of viruses and bacteria which can be deadly.
Some microorganisms make us sick, but others keep us healthy.
Microorganisms have different heat resistance levels due to variations in their genetic makeup. Some microorganisms have developed heat-resistant structures or proteins that protect them from high temperatures. Additionally, certain microorganisms may produce spores or biofilms that provide protection during exposure to heat.
Some researchers have found cases that appear to develop in a cancer-like way, and others in more of an infectious-type process.
Microorganisms are very harm full to us because some microorganisms are in the category of VIRUS like microorganisms which causes AIDS.Microorganisms are only seen by microscope. By TaNiShq SaHu
HIV is the most infectious between the following blood borne pathogens; HIV, hepatitis b, hepatitis c.
Infectious diseases are those diseases which are caused by infectious agents (which include microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, protozoa and virus, as well as some multicellular animals such as worms) and hence they are the ones which can spread from one person to another. Non-infectious diseases are those diseases that are not caused by infectious agents and do not spread from one person to another.
Sweat can transmit some infections, like Ebola, but not others, like HIV or the common cold.
The five classes of microorganisms are bacteria (prokaryotic, single-celled), viruses (non-living, genetic material wrapped in a protein coat), fungi (eukaryotic, multicellular or unicellular), protozoa (eukaryotic, single-celled), and helminths (parasitic worms). Some infectious diseases caused by each class are: bacteria - tuberculosis and pneumonia, viruses - influenza and HIV/AIDS, fungi - thrush and ringworm, protozoa - malaria and toxoplasmosis, helminths - schistosomiasis and tapeworm infection.
Some examples of archaebacteria include:Halophiles (Microorganisms that may inhabit extremely salty environments)Methanogens (Microorganisms that produce methane)Thermophiles (Microorganisms that can thrive in extremely hot environments)Please see related link below for more information.
what are some good things microorganisms do for the ecosystem
Some white blood cells (WBCs) signal the immune response, others produce antibodies, and others engulf and destroy infectious agents.
Some microorganisms are parasites, some parasites are microorganisms. However some parasites are very large, for example tapeworms have been found that were 60 feet long. Also most microorganisms are not parasites.