Humans have many organisms in and on their body that do not cause disease. These are called normal flora. We find them on our skin, in our noses and mouths, and in our intestines. They are harmless to humans because we are well-adapted to them; they benefit from us, and we benefit from them. If these bacteria or fungi end up in the wrong place, they can cause disease - for example, if our colon is perforated, bacteria may end up in the peritoneal cavity and cause severe infection there. Some organisms become problematic only when the immune system is impaired.
Some viruses also infect humans but don't cause disease unless the person becomes immunocompromised.
Some humans (not all homo sapien) harbor microorganism inside their body. But they don't manifest any symptoms of infection. This is because their immune system is so strong.
to harbor microorganisms..lol
No, not all infections necessarily cause disease. Infections occur when microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, or fungi invade the body, but the body's immune system may sometimes successfully fight off the infection without any symptoms of illness. In some cases, the body can harbor certain microorganisms without causing any harm or disease.
The urinary bladder and the urethra are the primary urinary structures that may contain microorganisms. While the kidneys and ureters are typically sterile, the bladder can harbor a small number of bacteria without causing infection. The urethra, being the passageway for urine, can also have a microbial presence, often reflecting the flora of the surrounding tissues. However, in healthy individuals, the urinary tract is generally maintained in a sterile state beyond these areas.
In a normal, healthy state, skin and the mouth are inhabited by diverse microorganisms, including bacteria and fungi, that form part of the body's microbiome, which can play protective roles. Internal organs, however, are typically sterile and free of living microorganisms under normal conditions. Medical equipment, if properly sterilized, should also be free of microorganisms; however, if not adequately cleaned, it can harbor harmful pathogens. Maintaining sterility and understanding microbial presence in these areas is essential for health and infection prevention.
You can't uhh
No they were unable, without weapons and amor how could they
Ferret are subject to rabies (they should be vaccinated) and influenza (they catch from humans) Ferrets can harbor several pathogenic microorganisms in their digestive tract, like Salmonella and Campylobacter.
Surprise gave the attackers a huge advantage over the defenders of Pearl Harbor.
Japan bombed Pearl Harbor without warning.
Without the attack on Pearl Harbor, there would have been only two wars going on: One in Europe, and one in Asia. Pearl Harbor brought the US into the war, making it a GLOBAL WAR.
During the attack on Pearl Harbor the U.S.S Nevada tried to make a run for it but they were damaged and too close to the harbor entrance to make it without blocking all passage in or out of the harbor. They chose to ground near the hospital to keep the harbor entrance open and have a chance to save the ship.