everywhere, on people on trees on pretty much everything
E.coli
yes no maybe sobacteria is a decomposerbirch age nineNo, some bacteria are producers (e.g. cyanobacteria), some bacteria are decomposers, some bacteria cause diseases, etc.
No, bacteria do not always live in colonies. Some bacteria can survive and reproduce as single cells, while others may form colonies for protection or to thrive in certain environments. It depends on the species of bacteria and their ecological needs.
The live R bacteria acquired a capsule and became live, virulent S bacteria.
nodules
It depends on the bacteria. Some need a lot of oxygen, some only a little and in some oxygen will kill them. While most bacteria live in a narrow range of pH, some will be able to live in higher or lower ranges.
The bacteria live off of cellulose and support the life of the termite.
E.coli
Bacteria that can live in oxygen are known as aerobic bacteria. Some examples include Escherichia coli, Bacillus subtilis, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. These bacteria use oxygen for their metabolism and growth.
Yes, bacteria can live in water. Some bacteria are aquatic, meaning they live in water environments such as oceans, rivers, lakes, and streams. These bacteria play important roles in nutrient cycling and overall ecosystem health.
Bacteria CAN live on Earth.
yes no maybe sobacteria is a decomposerbirch age nineNo, some bacteria are producers (e.g. cyanobacteria), some bacteria are decomposers, some bacteria cause diseases, etc.
Archaebacteria called extremeophiles have some species that live entirely anaerobically. Bacteria [and other organisms] that respire using O2 as the 'final' electron acceptor are termed to be Aerobic, while bacteria [and the odd organism] that has the biochemical capacity to Live without O2 are termed to be Anaerobic.
Some common names for bacteria that live in water include cyanobacteria, heterotrophic bacteria, and nitrifying bacteria. These bacteria play essential roles in the aquatic ecosystem by participating in nutrient cycling, decomposition, and overall water quality maintenance.
No, bacteria do not always live in colonies. Some bacteria can survive and reproduce as single cells, while others may form colonies for protection or to thrive in certain environments. It depends on the species of bacteria and their ecological needs.
Bacteria and fungi as well as some earthworms.
These bacteria help in digestion and in destroying harmful organisms. Intestinal bacteria also produce some vitamins needed by the body.