Your entire body has more bacteria cells living all over it than all the cells that make up your body. You can say everywhere.
Yes, flies can carry bacteria on their bodies, legs, and mouthparts after coming into contact with contaminated food or surfaces. When flies land on food or surfaces, they can transfer these bacteria, potentially leading to foodborne illnesses in humans. It is important to practice good hygiene and food safety measures to prevent contamination.
50% of healthy food handlers carry dangerous bacteria.
Yes, ants can carry E. coli on their bodies as they move around and forage for food. The bacteria can be transferred from contaminated surfaces to the ants' bodies. However, it's important to note that not all ants are carriers of E. coli and the risk of transmission to humans is generally low.
helpful bacteria helps digest food in our bodies and the bacteria in our mouth, noise and throat help to keep harmful bacteria out!
helpful bacteria helps digest food in our bodies and the bacteria in our mouth, noise and throat help to keep harmful bacteria out!
because the jewellery can fall into the food, also because jewellery can carry bacteria, infact all jewellery will cary bacteria and people can get ill
It depends what kind of bacteria you're talking about. Our bodies naturally contain bacteria that helps us digest food.
To help break down food.
Flies can carry bacteria such as E. coli, Salmonella, and Shigella from feces to food. These bacteria are harmful to humans and can cause foodborne illnesses when contaminated food is consumed. It is important to practice good hygiene and keep food covered to prevent contamination by flies.
Bacteria is all around us, in our bodies and on our bodies. It is in part that these natural flora keeps us healthy. They do this in one way by out-competing other harmful bacteria for nutrients. If the harmful bacteria cannot get nutrients for food, they cannot survive.
Bacteria uses food provided by the plants. Hope his helps!Dr. Nitrogen :)
Yes, certain bugs, particularly insects like cockroaches and houseflies, can carry E. coli bacteria on their bodies or in their feces. They can act as vectors, potentially contaminating food and surfaces with the bacteria. However, while they can carry E. coli, they are not the primary reservoir for this pathogen, which is more commonly found in the intestines of animals and humans. Proper hygiene and sanitation can help reduce the risk of contamination.