Fungi.........
Fungi are microscopic models, yeasts ,and other plant like pathogens thrive in wet, warm places like our armpits, our belly buttons and the dank spaces between our toes. They feed on our sweat and dead tissus and produce stinky waste that irritate our skin.
Parasites????
This ghastly germ germ includes itty-bitty insects larvae, amoebas, and one-celled or as I am called protozoa that live in nasty food damp soil, or dump water. Parasites depend on a living host for their survival. They sneak into our bodies in tainted water and food., causing us all sorts of gastrointestial gripes: diarrhea, vomiting, upset stomach and worse, malaria -- a common disease that causes chills, shaking and fevers -- is spread by a parasite passed in mosquito bites. These life ducking relationship are often the stuff of nightmares .
Bacteria........
Unlike viruses, bacteria are living single called organisms that can reproduce both outside and inside the body. Like all living things, bacteria create waste -- microscopic poops that can act as a poison inside the host. You can blame sore throats, ear infection, and tooth- lartar buildup on bacteria. One of the most famous bacteria is Eschericia coli. This rod shaped micron lives deep in your intestines, the body's busiest bacterial neighborhood. Harmful ones make you puke for days. Helpful E coli strains produce an important vitamins. That right - some bacteria are actually good for you!
Benefits .. .
1. Health boosting
Your body's microbe support your immune system which fight sickness.
2. Plant feeding
Blue green algae and other types of bacteria convert the nitrogen in the air into compound plants can use.
3. Food processing
Microbes in our innards play a huge role in the digestive process, helping us absorbs nutrients and vitamins from our food.
4. Food making
Bacteria are a vital ingredients in the process of turning milk into yogurt and tasty cheeses. The holes in Swiss cheese are created by carbon dioxide bubbles exhaled by bacteria during the chess making process.
5. Planet cleaning
Bacteria break down dead animals and plants which "decompose" into nutrients for the living.
Fungi are microscopic models, yeasts ,and other plant like pathogens thrive in wet, warm places like our armpits, our belly buttons and the dank spaces between our toes. They feed on our sweat and dead tissus and produce stinky waste that irritate our skin.
Parasites????
This ghastly germ germ includes itty-bitty insects larvae, amoebas, and one-celled or as I am called protozoa that live in nasty food damp soil, or dump water. Parasites depend on a living host for their survival. They sneak into our bodies in tainted water and food., causing us all sorts of gastrointestial gripes: diarrhea, vomiting, upset stomach and worse, malaria -- a common disease that causes chills, shaking and fevers -- is spread by a parasite passed in mosquito bites. These life ducking relationship are often the stuff of nightmares .
Bacteria........
Unlike viruses, bacteria are living single called organisms that can reproduce both outside and inside the body. Like all living things, bacteria create waste -- microscopic poops that can act as a poison inside the host. You can blame sore throats, ear infection, and tooth- lartar buildup on bacteria. One of the most famous bacteria is Eschericia coli. This rod shaped micron lives deep in your intestines, the body's busiest bacterial neighborhood. Harmful ones make you puke for days. Helpful E coli strains produce an important vitamins. That right - some bacteria are actually good for you!
Benefits .. .
1. Health boosting
Your body's microbe support your immune system which fight sickness.
2. Plant feeding
Blue green algae and other types of bacteria convert the nitrogen in the air into compound plants can use.
3. Food processing
Microbes in our innards play a huge role in the digestive process, helping us absorbs nutrients and vitamins from our food.
4. Food making
Bacteria are a vital ingredients in the process of turning milk into yogurt and tasty cheeses. The holes in Swiss cheese are created by carbon dioxide bubbles exhaled by bacteria during the chess making process.
5. Planet cleaning
Bacteria break down dead animals and plants which "decompose" into nutrients for the living.
No comments:
Post a Comment