Yes, it is possible to prevent food from rotting by storing it properly. This includes keeping food at the correct temperature, using airtight containers, and avoiding exposure to light and moisture. Additionally, maintaining good hygiene practices can also help prevent food from rotting.
Maggots may have come from eggs laid by flies on the food before it was sealed in the container. It is possible that some eggs or larvae were already present on the food before sealing, allowing them to develop into maggots even in an airtight environment.
You are more likely to find mold or mildew growing in your refrigerator. It could be caused by rotting food stains or rotting water.
Evaporation is a physical change: a change of state that is reversible.
Practically all food contains some water, because the source of the food (plants, animals) was water-based organic life. It is possible to remove much of this water, often to preserve the food.
no because people never realize or think about it
No. Its just used to prevent it from rotting early.
Because inside it is rotting food.
Fungi do not only grow on rotting vegetation. They can also grow on living plants, animals, and in various other habitats. However, they are commonly found on rotting vegetation because it provides a source of nutrients and moisture that fungi require to grow and thrive.
Asparagus
Yes, rotting food can cause maggots to hatch in a refrigerator if the conditions are right. Flies can lay eggs on decomposing food, and if the temperature is warm enough and the food remains in the fridge for an extended period, those eggs can hatch into maggots. While refrigeration slows down the decay process and can deter fly activity, it doesn't completely prevent it if the food is already infested before being stored. Regularly cleaning and checking food can help prevent this issue.
I think a refrigerator, slows down the process of food rotting as the microorganisms take more time to cause chemical reactions in cold weather.
All mammals are consumers because they cannot make food from sunlight or decompose rotting tissue.
It depends on what food it is. The fungi will probably get food from the fridge rotting in a day or two but otherwise, I don't really know.
raw and rotting eggs
By eating a balanced food, with all possible nutrients.
Yes, because you'll a bad case of food poisining most times
rotting stuff in garbage cans.