Some bacteria create enzymes which travel through the cell wall and digest the food. Then the digested food gets absorbed back through the skin of the cell. This method is called passive transport. In active transport, however, the food is drawn into the cell and it is digested inside the cell. Active transport can require only a single molecule of liquid, whereas passive requires a great deal more.
Common bacteria that can be found on the skin and in the mouths and noses of food handlers include Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus spp., and Listeria monocytogenes. These bacteria can potentially contaminate food when proper hygiene practices are not followed.
I did a science project on "Is a dog's mouth cleaner than a human's?" and it's not true. Even though our hypothesis stated that dog's mouths are cleaner because they have bacteria-cleaning enzymes in their saliva, it's not true. As to the question, you can pretty much put the petri dish anywhere, as long as it's not in the sun. That'll fry the bacteria. Cool places are best. Heat won't do you any good, but I wouldn't recommend you put it in the freezer. That's too cold. Just cool is what you want. Good luck. a dogs mouth is actually cleaner than a humans.......I've tested it myself!
Yes, it is possible for two people with different DNA strands to have the same oral bacteria. The composition of oral bacteria is influenced by factors such as oral hygiene practices, diet, and environmental exposure, rather than solely genetics. Thus, individuals with different DNA can share similar oral bacterial profiles.
Short Answer:Bacteria are different than fungi.Biological Answer:In biological terms, fungi form a kingdom. The group of organisms we call fungi, includes yeasts and molds as well as mushrooms.Plants have a separate kingdom.Animals have a separate kingdom.Bacteria, protozoans, amoebas are in other kingdoms.
Potty mouths
i have no idea what i am doing
Bacteria lives in all animals' mouths. The product of these bacteria living in mouths is that awful smell; it's why we brush our teeth.
dogs because their mouths are bigger an can fight more germs and bacteria!
Dogs' mouths are not necessarily cleaner than humans' mouths; this is a common misconception. While dogs have certain enzymes in their saliva that can help fight off some bacteria, they also carry bacteria specific to their species that can be harmful to humans. Additionally, dogs do not practice good dental hygiene like humans do, which can contribute to the buildup of bacteria in their mouths.
No you cannot the bacteria in most animal mouths cannot cause this
no, it's the same, where is everyone getting these crazy questions?
Common bacteria that can be found on the skin and in the mouths and noses of food handlers include Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus spp., and Listeria monocytogenes. These bacteria can potentially contaminate food when proper hygiene practices are not followed.
hippos open their mouths and the cleaner wrasses (a fish) comes and eats all the bacteria
because animals need to have bacteria enter their mouths to survive
yes and no- there are many types of bacteria and since they are ALL autotrophs we don't help them get food BUT we also can provide them a home in our mouths or in our bodies.
Crocodile and Hippos because when they open their mouths the birds will peck all off the bacteria and leftovers.
Nothing. People used to think the enzymes (i.e. amylase) in a dog's saliva would kill bacteria but this is not the case. Dogs' mouths are dirty (like humans) and when they lick their wounds, if those wounds heal, it is in spite of the licking and not because of it.