Despite their relative simplicity, bacteria carry out most of the key chemical changes of carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur in the living world. The eukaryotes, like us humans, perform relatively small changes to their molecules. Benefits of bacteria include: * Bacteria are the only living things which can fix nitrogen. They are therefore essential to all other life on Earth. * Some plants such as beans keep nitrogen fixing bacteria as symbionts in nodules on their root. * Bacteria are the major decomposers of dead plants and animals, so freeing their atoms to be re-used by other living things. * Cows and other animals keep bacteria in their stomachs, as only bacteria can break down the tough cell walls of plants. * People use bacteria to turn wine into vinegar and milk into cheese and yogurt. * They are increasingly used in biotechnology to manufacture proteins.
nitrogen-fixing bacteria by brazilianninja
no
The benefit to using some bacteria for alcohol fermentation is that the bacteria will convert the sugars in the alcohol and carbon dioxide. The sugar will break down to form pyruvic acid and then into ethanol. Without the bacteria, the sugars or glucose would not break down properly, and the fermentation will not work.
Bacteria that live in or on plant and animal tissue without harming it are called commensal bacteria. These bacteria benefit from the environment provided by the host without causing harm or benefiting the host in return.
Bacteria are found absolutely everywhere in the biosphere of our planet!! No other kind of organism is as widely distributed. It takes great efforts of sterilization and isolation to create any place that doesn't have bacteria.
Bacteria were the first living things on the planet Earth.
The animals need the bacteria to help break down the food. The bacteria benefit since they get food, while we benefit since the bacteria help us digest our food.
you get tastier cheese
nitrogen-fixing bacteria by brazilianninja
yes, No matter where you go on this planet you will find bacteria.
yes
It kills any unwanted/harmful bacteria.
Digestion - and its all mammals.
Bacteria
Not sure what you mean by 'recycling bacteria'. Bacteria constantly reproduce in most environments - there are at this moment several billions at work to your benefit in your stomach.
there is no benefeit. its a myth.
Bacteria can benefit contaminated soil by biodegrading pollutants, breaking them down into less harmful substances. They can also bind and immobilize toxic metals, reducing their availability for uptake by plants. Additionally, some bacteria can enhance soil fertility by fixing nitrogen and improving nutrient availability for plant growth.