It depends on how many things you touched and then put your hands in your mouth but to my knowledge yes.
The human mouth typically contains more bacteria than the human anus. The mouth provides a warm, moist environment that bacteria thrive in, while the anus has a lower bacterial population due to its exposure to digestive enzymes and regular bowel movements that help to flush out bacteria.
The two most aggresive forms of bacteria found in the mouth, porphyromonas gingivalis and actinobacellus actinomycetemcomitans, are both gram negative. The two most aggresive forms of bacteria found in the mouth, porphyromonas gingivalis and actinobacellus actinomycetemcomitans, are both gram negative.
A dog's mouth because it holds less bacteria in it's mouth and because the saliva in a dog's mouth is more acidic so it breaks down the bacteria in there mouths. when a dog swallows all the saliva makes the dog have a cleaner mouth
Bacteriophges do not infect humans. They only infect the bacteria they are specific to. Once they have destroyed all of the bacteria they have infected, your immune system efficiently removes the bacteriophages from your system. Bacteriophages are self-limiting and harmless to humans. Peggy Steele
Counting all the bacteria on earth is is impossible. Even estimating is nearly impossible. my guess is: 100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 and probably more then that!!
They are equal
A dog's mouth is cleaner because it contains less bacteria although these bacteria are more harmful to humans
The human mouth typically contains more bacteria than the human anus. The mouth provides a warm, moist environment that bacteria thrive in, while the anus has a lower bacterial population due to its exposure to digestive enzymes and regular bowel movements that help to flush out bacteria.
Millions of people and there will be more spreading unfortunately
A dog has more bacteria due to the things it eats, chases after and who knows what else it did?? I tested this for a science project one year. I used petri dishes and swabbed 3 dog's mouths and 3 humans' mouths. I found that more bacteria grew in the humans petri dish. Good to know that we take better care of ourselves then dogs.....
Actually, yes. Some truly nasty bacteria such as streptococcus (the bacteria that causes strep throat, among other things) is one of many that can be found on toilet seats. A dog's mouth on the other hand, can house colonies of bacteria. Now, just to put that in perspective, the human mouth also houses colonies of bacteria but a dog's mouth has been shown to house significantly more colonies than those of a human. For more information on both bacteria found on toilet seats and bacteria found in a dog's mouth, see the related links.
The two most aggresive forms of bacteria found in the mouth, porphyromonas gingivalis and actinobacellus actinomycetemcomitans, are both gram negative. The two most aggresive forms of bacteria found in the mouth, porphyromonas gingivalis and actinobacellus actinomycetemcomitans, are both gram negative.
There are many kinds of bacteria in horses' mouths. Many have the same bacteria as we, humans do. Weird Huh? But horses also eat off the ground adding even more germs and bacteria like any pesticides and worms. So horses have a lot more bacteria in their mouths than we do.
yes 7 on average for people who sleep with their mouth closed, they just eat more of them... :D
The germs in the air go through the hair in your nose and get caught in it, when they go through your mouth the bacteria is heading into your lungs and drys out your mouth if you sleep breathing through your mouth.
It would be bacteria.
Both the mouth and the bum harbor a significant number of bacteria, but they host different types. Generally, the mouth contains a diverse range of bacteria, including those that can contribute to cavities and gum disease. In contrast, the bum is home to a more concentrated population of bacteria, particularly those associated with digestion and waste. While both areas are rich in microbes, studies often show that the gut (including the bum) has a higher bacterial load overall.