Do bacteria live in cold weather?

Answer 1

A bacterium grows best between the temperatures of 41°F and 135°F. Also, they require water to grow, so moist places harbor a large amount of bacteria. Dim and dark places also harbor lots of bacteria.
in kyler R. 's hair...te he :P

Answer 2

It depends on what type of bacteria it is. Generally most bacteria have an optimum temperature they grow at. For example the bacteria in our GI system (Enterobacteria) grow at a much higher temperature than the ones that live in the soil or in the fridge (Listeria).

Answer 3

Yes, some bacteria can survive and even thrive in cold weather. These bacteria are known as psychrophiles and have adapted to these extreme conditions by producing special enzymes and proteins that allow them to function at low temperatures. They typically inhabit environments such as polar regions, glaciers, and deep ocean waters.

Answer 4

Yeah, some of them. They are called Psychrophiles (greek for "loving the cold") and often are enclosed in the ice of Antarctica or Greenland

Answer 5

some bacteria only grow in cold conditions

Answer 6

warm humid environments. Bacteria grows best in warm, humid, and dim or dark environments

Answer 7

Psychrophiles grow best in cold environments. Some examples are: Chlamydomonas nivalis (Snow algae), Leifsonia aurea, Methanococcoides burtonii, and Polaromonas vacuolata.

Answer 8

The Archaebacteria called extremophiles.