Very few bacteria cause illness And some bacteria are used to make food such as cheese and yogurt.
True. There are microorganisms (bacteria) that cause disease but most of the bacteria in the human body are necessary for the body to function. For example, your stomach and intestines have good bacteria that are important for propeer digestion of food.
Yes, but most are weak and almost harmless.
Bacteria can be helpful by deleting bad viruses and harmful by killing you
Sometimes bacteria can be helpful. If we didnt have bacteria we wouldn't have some medicine or cheese or yogurt etc.
a bacillus bacteria
Very few bacteria cause illness And some bacteria are used to make food such as cheese and yogurt.
True. There are microorganisms (bacteria) that cause disease but most of the bacteria in the human body are necessary for the body to function. For example, your stomach and intestines have good bacteria that are important for propeer digestion of food.
Yes, but most are weak and almost harmless.
rhizobium,streptomyces,E. coli are some of the helpful bacteria
Bacteria can be helpful by deleting bad viruses and harmful by killing you
Sometimes bacteria can be helpful. If we didnt have bacteria we wouldn't have some medicine or cheese or yogurt etc.
It is possible to name ALL the helpful bacteria. Especially since the definition of helpful is so subjective. However there are numerous species of bacteria that live in the gut that assist in digestion.ONE helpful bacteria is E.coli
Harmful bacteria will harm you. Helpful bacteria will help you.
some bacteria can be very helpful. There is bacteria that are in human's intestines and they help in digestion. There is also friendly bacteria such as intestinal flora and micro flora which release helpful vitamins.
helpful bacteria helps digest food in our bodies and the bacteria in our mouth, noise and throat help to keep harmful bacteria out!
helpful bacteria helps digest food in our bodies and the bacteria in our mouth, noise and throat help to keep harmful bacteria out!
a bacillus bacteria