It could be either or both, depending on the microbe.
When a microbe enters your body, it typically tries to attach to cells in your respiratory, gastrointestinal, or other mucosal surfaces. It then invades the cells, replicates, and triggers an immune response. This can lead to symptoms of infection as your immune system works to eliminate the microbe from your body.
Salmonella is considered a pathogenic (bad) microbe because it can cause food poisoning and infections in humans. It is commonly associated with contaminated food, and can lead to symptoms such as diarrhea, fever, and abdominal cramps.
To prove that colds are caused by a different microbe than the flu using Koch's postulates, one would first isolate the pathogen from individuals suffering from colds and identify its characteristics. Next, this isolated microbe would be introduced to a healthy host to see if it induces cold symptoms, establishing a causal relationship. Additionally, the microbe must be re-isolated from the experimentally infected host, confirming its presence. Finally, demonstrating that the flu virus does not cause similar symptoms in those infected with the cold microbe would further support the distinction between the two illnesses.
The common cold is caused by a VIRUS not a microbe (a microbe is a bacteria).
The microbe is virus
what microbe casues tonslites
There is no known microbe that causes Leukemia.
its a cheesy microbe
Yes a "microbe" is classed as a noun
The microbe responsible for dysentery is often the bacteria called Shigella. It can cause symptoms such as severe diarrhea containing blood or mucus, stomach cramps, and fever. Proper hygiene and sanitation practices are important in preventing the spread of dysentery.
There are a number of reasons why a microbe is useful when composting. A microbe breaks down the food composted.