Yes. For instance, most Tardigrades are plant eaters, so they don't attack human tissues, nor can they be digested, nor do they attack harmful bacteria.
Unless you consider taking up a few micrometers in space to be harmful, there can be many instances of microbial neutrality.
The most common name for harmful microbes is germs.
They are helpful because they clean out intestines. they are harmful because they can cause diseases
Bacteria can be both harmful and helpful. Harmful bacteria can cause diseases in humans, animals, and plants. However, some bacteria are beneficial and play important roles in processes like digestion, nutrient cycling, and decomposition.
Bacteria can be helpful by deleting bad viruses and harmful by killing you
If it is harmful it will not survive long
If you need help I recommend you type in the specific question you need help with
It is neither harmful nor helpful.
The word is Adiaphorous.Adiaphorous is defined as "morally neutral or indifferent" and "is neither harmful nor helpful" and "neither beneficial nor wrong".The pronunciation is "ad-ee-af-er-uh s".
i know this isnt helpful but i do knnow it is either:indebted to the microbeingested by the microbeinjected by the microbeinfected by the microbe
it can be helpful or harmful
The most common name for harmful microbes is germs.
sometimes they are helpful and harmful.
It varies greatly depending on location, living conditions, etc. That being said, I would think that E. coli would be the most common "harmful" microbe.
Sandpaper is both helpful and harmful.
they are helpful not harmful to plants
helpful
helpful