Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) is primarily adapted to live in the human stomach and does not survive well outside the human body. While it can persist in environmental conditions for short periods, such as in water or contaminated surfaces, it is not considered viable for long-term survival outside its host. The bacterium relies on the human gastric environment for nutrients and optimal conditions for growth. Thus, its presence outside the human body is limited and not conducive to its survival.
Yes, they can if they have a proper environment.
human immunodeficiency virus
Pinworms do not survive for long periods outside the human body. They typically do not live for more than a few weeks in the environment. They require a warm, moist environment to survive and reproduce.
E.coli
so we can live and escape from predators
Yes, they can if they have a proper environment.
human immunodeficiency virus
HIV is not able to live outside the conditions of the human body.
Pinworms do not survive for long periods outside the human body. They typically do not live for more than a few weeks in the environment. They require a warm, moist environment to survive and reproduce.
You will not get HIV if toilet water splashes on you.
Hepatitis C can live for 1 week outside the body.
Yes, infection with HIV occurs by the transfer of blood, semen, vaginal fluid, pre-ejaculate or breast milk.
no
No, Rhino's are far too large to live in the human body, however, in some cutures human bodies live inside the rhino
No. Various worms or parasites can live in the human body... tape worms, guinea worms, loa loa (eye worm), or scabies but not snakes.
Spiders do not breed or live in the human body.
I am not sure how long it will live outside the body, but this does not necessarily matter as many people are carriers.