No they don't. For example-the cells on the inside of your mouth are constantly
being rubbed away when you eat or chew or even talk. So the cell cycle for these
cells is quite fast. Also, the cells in your stomach actually are eaten away by
the acid there. Those cells need to be replaced constantly. On the other hand,
the bone cells in your collar bone or in your skull are not worn away often if at
all and the cell cycle for those is very long. Some cells are never replaced once
they are made, such as nerve tissue. That is why if your spinal cord is severed you
are paralyzed forever.
Alum crystals and sugar crystals grow at the same rate at an increasing time rate making them grow the fastest
No, radicals (roots) and plumules (shoots) do not grow at the same rate. Radicals tend to grow faster initially to anchor the plant and absorb nutrients, while plumules grow more slowly as they focus on above-ground growth and photosynthesis.
fungi and bacteria grow from spores.
The growth of bacteria slows but does not stop. The food will still spoil but at a much slower rate.
OxyphotobacteriaAnoxyphotobacteria is the term that describes bacteria that don't need air to grow
bacteria cells grow at a high speed rate.
Bacteria need a suitable temperature, moisture, pH, and nutrient source to grow at an optimal rate. They also require oxygen for aerobic bacteria, while some bacteria can grow in anaerobic conditions. Proper sanitation practices can help inhibit their growth.
When bacteria are frozen, their growth rate slows down significantly, and they may even become inactive. Freezing can damage the cell walls and membranes of bacteria, affecting their ability to grow and reproduce quickly. This preservation method is commonly used to store bacteria for long periods without the risk of overgrowth.
Alum crystals and sugar crystals grow at the same rate at an increasing time rate making them grow the fastest
False
If the birth rate were to increase and the death rate were to remain the same, the population would grow.
Bacteria can still grow in a refrigerator, but at a slower rate compared to room temperature. The growth of bacteria is generally reduced by the colder temperature of the refrigerator, which slows down their metabolism and reproduction. However, it's still important to store food properly in the refrigerator to minimize bacterial growth and prevent foodborne illnesses.
Everything else needs food to grow and reproduce. Bacteria are the same. If we only have a few and need to ID them, we have to have them reproduce to have enough in our sample.
The bacteria share the same abiotic factors like human beings in order to survive, grow and flourish.
All bacteria grow and reproduce
fungi and bacteria grow from spores.
No, radicals (roots) and plumules (shoots) do not grow at the same rate. Radicals tend to grow faster initially to anchor the plant and absorb nutrients, while plumules grow more slowly as they focus on above-ground growth and photosynthesis.