Yes, bacteria can thrive on dandruff and perspiration accumulated in the hair. Dandruff consists of dead skin cells, which provide a nutrient source for certain bacteria and fungi. Additionally, perspiration contains moisture and salts that can create an environment conducive to microbial growth. This microbial activity can sometimes contribute to scalp conditions or odors.
When a diamond is cut, the dust is collected and used to polish diamonds.
Total dust sampling, in the traditional usage, refers to all dust particles that can be effectively collected using a filter cassette.
It is collected in Mucus and expelled through coughing.
Dandruff is not always part of the scalp. dandruff is basically built up things together. for instance, its like shampoo and dead skin, and other things like dust and hair care products. if you want to stop dandruff, than you should switch to a dandruff shampoo and wash out your hair really well. you should also wash your hair often, and regularly. if you have dandruff you also might want to see a doctor about it.
Mucus traps dirt and bacteria.
Dust mites? and VIRUS is smaller then a BACTERIA im 100% sure not so sure about dust mites but im somewhat sure it is :S
It traps bacteria and dust.
When raw diamonds are cut and polished, a 'diamond dust' is released. It is collected and re-employed in the diamond polishing process.
it does it by cleaning the nose and eliminating all dust, diseases, and bacteria
The astronauts collected moon rocks and moon dust.
The teacher collected the homework pages, but wouldn't take the one the student had cheated on.
At 250-300 microns(smaller than the period at the end of this sentence), dustmites are so small that bacteria and fungal hyphae can be a mouthful. We shed skin and hair, bacteria eat skin and hair,and mites devour bacteria. www4.ncsu.edu/~rrdunn/DustMiteArticle(Dunn).pdf