It is estimated that
35.7 million Americans are living with a bacterial infection of the gums, known as periodontal disease. There are 300 species of bacteria that live under the gum line.
bacteria, moss, fungi,and barnacle
seaweed and bacteria, sea grass, and coral its no
Organisms that live under bogs include specialized plant species like sphagnum moss and carnivorous plants, as well as fungi, bacteria, and various invertebrates such as insects and worms. These organisms have adaptations to the acidic, waterlogged conditions found in bogs.
No, bacteria do not always live in colonies. Some bacteria can survive and reproduce as single cells, while others may form colonies for protection or to thrive in certain environments. It depends on the species of bacteria and their ecological needs.
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.
It is possible to name ALL the helpful bacteria. Especially since the definition of helpful is so subjective. However there are numerous species of bacteria that live in the gut that assist in digestion.ONE helpful bacteria is E.coli
Aerobic bacteria, which require oxygen for their metabolic processes. Some examples include species of Bacillus, Pseudomonas, and Mycobacterium.
1) Thermoacidophilic bacteria Bacteria that can only live in high temperatures 2) Halophilic bacteria Bacteria that can only live when there is high quantities of salt 3) Methanogenic bacteria Bacteria that reduce the levels of Carbon Dioxide in the atmosphere by producing methane. Unfortunately, they can't be used as a greenhouse gas reducer as they are killed by oxygen. These are phylum's of archaebacteria. The species are inside of these (types of one of the three)
Bacteria CAN live on Earth.
Monera, which is an outdated biological classification that includes bacteria and archaea, have varying lifespans depending on the species. Some bacteria can live for a few hours to days, while others are capable of living for hundreds of years under optimal conditions. Archaea, on the other hand, are known to survive in extreme environments such as hot springs and deep-sea vents.
There are a number of plants that live under the sea's surface, as well as numerous protists, fungi and bacteria.
Bacteria commonly found in swamps include Pseudomonas, Clostridium, and Bacillus species. These bacteria play important roles in decomposition, nutrient cycling, and the overall ecosystem function of swamps.