it reproduses on the food and spreads its toxins
Salmonella spoils our food by reproducing on their food source therefore causing spoil our food, this is why you should cook, cover, clean, chill! make sure you wash your hands before handling raw meat and after, one single bacteria of salmonella can split into two in the amount of 20 minutes.
bad bacteria
its the bacteria in it that make it spoil so the light awake the bacteria so the began what they are meant to do
No - if stored properly. Raw honey doesn't spoil if stored sealed and not at high temperatures. It can contain Clostridium botulinum spores, so babies shouldn't eat it. See Related Links.
Some do.
Various types of organisms can cause food decay, primarily including bacteria, molds, and yeasts. Bacteria, such as Salmonella and E. coli, can spoil food and pose health risks, while molds can produce toxins and alter food texture and flavor. Yeasts, often involved in fermentation, can also spoil sugary foods. These organisms thrive in warm, moist environments, accelerating the decay process.
Various types of bacteria can cause food to spoil, including species like Salmonella, E. coli, and Listeria. These bacteria can multiply rapidly in certain conditions, such as when food is not stored at the correct temperature or is exposed to unclean environments. Their presence can lead to food spoilage and make it unsafe for consumption.
The danger of canned food is under-processing and damaged cans. Under-processing means that not all the bacteria were killed off. The bacteria that are left can grow and spoil the food or produce deadly toxins. Unfortunately, food that contains the botulinum toxin is not necessarily obviously spoiled. Improper sealing, poor storage conditions and bad handling can all affect the integrity of the can itself. If the seals are compromised, bacteria can enter the can and grow.
Eggs are among those foods most likely to be contaminated with Salmonella bacteria because of the way chickens are raised and eggs are handled. Properly cooking an egg will kill the Salmonella, preventing possible cases of food borne illness. Extreme temperatures used in cooking eggs kill that bacteria as it denatures the salmonella bacteria.
Bacteria
The bacteria 'Salmonella' is what causes food poisoning in meats. Poultry and fish are well known for causing food poisoning if the Poultry and fish have not been handled well or left out too long once cooked.