Yes, koi fish can be stored in galvanized tanks, but caution is necessary. The galvanizing process involves coating steel with zinc, which can leach into the water, especially in the presence of acidic conditions. While zinc is not typically toxic in small amounts, excessive exposure can harm fish. To mitigate risks, it's advisable to let the tank age and ensure proper water conditions before introducing koi.
Yes. Bacteria do produce toxins. Usually gram positive bacteria produce exo-toxins and gram negative bacteria produce endo-toxins.
No. It doesn't produce toxins as we know them.
Some pathogens produce toxins.
Toxins
Toxins.
Bacteria produce toxins as a byproduct. They are formed when the bacteria produce energy for themselves by changing one substance into another, and in some cases, there are byproducts, some of which can be toxins.
Because when the heat hits the botulism it turn into toxins to form health.
What causes bacteria to produce toxins is metabolism. The toxins are not intended to be poisons. They are like the exhaust of a car, they are the biproducts of their body processes of life. So in other words, it's bacterial pee and poo.
Primarly as a way to cool itself, and remove toxins from the body.
Most disease causing organisms reproduce inside you and produce toxins.
Toxigenesis, or the ability to produce toxins, is an underlying mechanism by which many bacterial pathogens produce disease. Examples of this are: Corynebacterium diphtheriae, Clostridium tetani, Clostridium perfringens and Streptococcus pyogenes.
Yes, some fungi can produce toxins, known as mycotoxins. These mycotoxins can be harmful to humans and animals if consumed or inhaled in high amounts. It is important to be cautious of mold growth in food and indoor environments to prevent exposure to these toxins.