Of the 10 trillion cells in the human body, only about 1 trillion of them are Homo sapiens. The other 9 trillion are microbes living in every nook and cranny in and on the body. Nearly all of them are symbiotic, producing what nutritionists call "non-essential" amino acids and fatty acids (which we don't need in our food because microbes make them for us), important co-factors and vitamins, and crowding out or even fighting away pathogens.
The most common microbe by far is an intestinal Archaeon named Methanobrevibacter smithii, the main source of methane in human flatulence (necessary to keep the large intestinal contents moving; a lack of M. smithii can cause fatal levels of constipation). At numbers greater than 1 trillion, there are more M. smithii cells in the human body than there are H. sapiens cells.
I read a quote that was titled "Cheaney's Second Law": "We are not so much human as we are walking, talking bacterial ecosystems."
The most common mineral found in the human body is calcium.
Water is the most common molecular subsance found in the human body(~98%). and phosphorous is the most abundant element in human body.
Red blood cells are the most common specialized cells in the human body. They are responsible for carrying oxygen to tissues and removing carbon dioxide from the body.
the most known cell in your body is your brain cell.
The specific most common name for the study of the human body is anatomy.
Water is the most common molecule in the human body, accounting for about 60% of total body weight.
the most common thing on earth crust as well as in human body is water .
Water. It makes up about 65% of the human body.
The common way to examine human body is to do inspection, palpation, percussion and auscultation.
calcium
calcium
H2o