A wide range of bacterial species in the gut are present there as friendly commensals. About a third of all bacteria in the gut are members of the Bacteroides species. Other species that are represented include Lactobacillus, the bacteria commonly used in probiotic foods such as live yogurt, Escherichia species, such as E. coli, some Clostridium bacteria, the Fusobacteria, the Eubacteria, members of the Bifidobacteria group and lesser known species such as Peptostreptococcus, Ruminococcus and Peptococcus.
Mutualism - both the bacteria and the cow benefit from this relationship. The bacteria help break down cellulose in the cow's intestines, providing nutrients for both the bacteria and the cow.
Ecoli is a kind of bacteria that lives in your intestines. This special kind uses enzymes to break down the food particles. This bacteria emits gas, which is why you flatulate. Ecoli is a kind of bacteria that lives in your intestines. This special kind uses enzymes to break down the food particles. This bacteria emits methane gas as a waste product, which is why you flatulate... Yes, you can light your farts on fire.
Your intestines need bacteria to break down different types of nutrients into usable chemicals for your body.
The liver produces bile. This helps to break down fats.
Bacteria in your mouth help produce saliva and enzymes, and bacteria in your stomach and intestines keep them healthy and break down food. Bacteria can even make foods, like yogurt, beer, or bread.
Bacteria are decomposers, they break down the chemical elements inside other living or dead organisms. Some bacteria live in the intestines of humans and animals. They decompose, or break down food particles so that they can be digested. Other bacteria live in the soil and water, they help break down dead matter there. Bacteria that live in the soil also recycle carbon, nitrogen, sulfur, and other chemical elements while decomposing matter.
There are certain glands and enzymes in the stomach and the intestines that help to break down the food.
Yes, bacteria actually helps you break down the harder things that your stomach acids can't.
Bacteria produce enzymes to break down dead organic matter eg carcus, plants, also some that are inside you, intestines etc. eg. e.coli steal your food ;)
Yes, one example of good bacteria in your body is the bacteria in your digestive system that helps break down the food that you eat.
Yes! (is there more you need for this question?) "Symbiotic anaerobic bacteria" Cellulomonas is one such example.
In humans, food is most broken down in the stomach where enzymes, bacteria and acids break the food into simpler parts. The food is then passed to the intestines, where the nutrients are absorbed.