bacteria is alive so it needs food, i am not sure what kind does this but rocks are minerials like table salt. the weathering is due to the consuption of the minerials by the bacteria
fungi and bacteria grow from spores.
OxyphotobacteriaAnoxyphotobacteria is the term that describes bacteria that don't need air to grow
Plants contribute to physical weathering by breaking down rocks through their roots and by expanding as they grow, causing cracks in rocks. They also release acids that can chemically weather rocks. Overall, plants play a significant role in the weathering of rocks and landforms.
Yes, bacteria grows in coffee.
The science that studies rocks is geology, while the study of weather is meteorology. These two fields often overlap in studying how rocks and weather interact with each other in the Earth's systems.
Because bacteria and moulds grow quicker in warmer weather than in cold weather.
Lichens are plant-like organisms that grow on rocks and produce weak acids that chemically weather rocks. They are a symbiotic relationship between algae or cyanobacteria and fungi, and their ability to break down rocks contributes to soil formation over time.
All bacteria grow and reproduce
fungi and bacteria grow from spores.
All weather can and will break up rocks.
no because its a bacteria and only specialized types of agle can go in cold weather and its geneticly engineered
Anaerobic bacteria do not require oxygen to grow. Examples of anaerobic bacteria include Clostridium and Bacteroides species. These bacteria can survive and grow in environments with little to no oxygen.
Tree roots can weather rocks by growing into cracks and crevices in the rocks. As the roots expand, they exert pressure on the rock, causing it to break apart over time. Additionally, as the roots absorb water and nutrients, chemical reactions can occur that further break down the rock material.
OxyphotobacteriaAnoxyphotobacteria is the term that describes bacteria that don't need air to grow
They cannot grow on a rock but will grow among rocks Moss however will grow quite happily on rocks.
Plants contribute to physical weathering by breaking down rocks through their roots and by expanding as they grow, causing cracks in rocks. They also release acids that can chemically weather rocks. Overall, plants play a significant role in the weathering of rocks and landforms.
No.