Phagocytosis
Phagocytosis
The tiny sponge didn't absorb the entire spill.
Bacteria cover your entire body, including the head.
Nitrogen fixation is a crucial step in the nitrogen cycle as it converts atmospheric nitrogen into a form that plants can use to grow. This process is carried out by certain bacteria and other organisms, making nitrogen available for plants to absorb and incorporate into their tissues. This ultimately helps sustain the entire ecosystem by providing essential nutrients for plant growth, which in turn supports the food chain.
No human made the bacteria lactobaccilus. It is an entire genus of bacteria! The question is a bit like asking who made dogs.
Bacteria deals with the entire immune system, Archae deals with a different type of body system.
The weight of bacteria in human body is estimated to be 1 to 2 percent of the entire body mass. Bacteria is useful and can be harmful to the body.
Nitrification is a process in the nitrogen cycle where ammonia is converted into nitrites and then nitrates by bacteria. This conversion makes nitrogen available for plants to use for growth, which ultimately benefits the entire ecosystem.
Nonvascular plants, such as mosses and liverworts, do not have specialized tissues for transporting water like vascular plants do. Instead, they absorb water directly through their cell walls via a process called osmosis. While they may not absorb water exactly like a sponge does through pores, they do take in water from their surroundings to support their growth and metabolic processes.
Because seaweeds absorb water and nutrients from the cell on the surface of their entire bodies.
Glycolysis
The conversion of ammonia to nitrate (nitrification) is performed primarily by soil-living bacteria and other nitrifying bacteria. It is important for the ammonia to be converted to nitrates because accumulated nitrites are toxic to plant life. Denitrification is the reduction of nitrates back into the largely inert nitrogen gas (N2), completing the nitrogen cycle.