Bacteria+-+ZN

= 1.Introduction =

There are more bacteria in a single human beginning then there are human beginnings on earth they can be great or they can be awful. Here are some interesting facts about bacteria.

= 2.Are Bacteria Helpful? = The good thing is that very few bacteria are harmful, but bad bacteria aren’t much fun.

**Bad Bacteria are Bad** Bad bacteria like Pat O’Gen make you sick, while other bad bacteria spoil your food and water, making it unsafe. Bacteria aren’t all bad, in fact you couldn’t survive without some bacteria! Good bacteria in your gut, probiotics like GI Jake, help digest your food and fight invading microbes. Bacteria are some of the best decomposers – they break down dead and decaying organic matter, from leaves to insects. Best of all, bacteria are being used to clean up oil spills to keep your environment healthy too.



Spherical bacteria are in the shape of little spheres or balls. Rods shaped bacteria are look like the E. Very small. Very, very small. You might have seen pictures of some bacteria. Since we don't know what you have seen, we'll tell you there are three basic shapes. Spherical bacteria are in the shape of little spheres or balls. They usually form chains of cells like a row of circles. Rod shaped bacteria are look like the E. coli living in your intestine. You can imagine a bunch of bacteria that look like hot dogs. They can make chains like a set of linked sausages.Spiral shaped.
 * 3.What do Bacteria look like? **

Bacteria twist a little. Think about balloon animals for these shapes. It's like a balloon animal in the shape of a corkscrew.

= 4.What do Bacterias do? = Some help plants absorb nitrogen (N) from the soil. Some bacteria even live inside the stomachs of cows to help them break down cellulose. Cows on their own can digest grass and plants about as well as we do. They don't get many nutrients out of the plants and can't break down the cellulose. With those super bacteria, the cellulose can be broken down into sugars and then release all of the energy they need. Imagine if scientists could develop bacteria to live inside of us that would break down plants. We could eat grass and leaves all day long.

It will probably surprise you to learn that we’re actually passengers in our own body. If you count the number of bacteria that live on us and in us there are roughly 50 times as many of them as there are cells in our entire bodies. There are roughly ten thousand trillion cells in humans so that’s a lot of bacteria. Well, the answer is when a baby first pops out, assuming it comes the normal way, its first taste of life is quite literally a mouthful of muck. It’s bacteria and other debris that are all over the pelvic floor and perineum of the mother. When the baby comes out those bugs that are there on the mum go into the baby and they get washed down into the stomach and then into the intestine where they take root.
 * 5.How do Bactrieas come in your Body? **

The reason babies can do that and in us most bacteria get killed is because babies don’t have much stomach acid at that stage so the bacteria can very easily get in and settle down into the gut. If you come out via a different route, say you have a caesarean then the kinds of bacteria that a baby picks up will be different and that’s been demonstrated. Because of the spectrum of bacteria being a bit different there can be consequences for your risk of future diseases including things like getting allergies and also having bouts of diarrhoea. Recent studies have shown that babies born by caesarean section are actually twice as likely in their first year of life to have doses of diarrhoea and to have allergic reactions to things. Coming out the right way and getting a mouthful of muck unless you absolutely have to come out the wrong way is probably the best way.

=Conclusion= In conclusion bacteria's are really really small that you can't see them, but a good reason about a bacteria is that they are helpful. But some bacteria you want to get eliminate because bacteria makes people sick while other bacteria's spoils food and water. In summery bacteria are not are enemy.

= References =

Works Cited Introduction of Bacteria. Youtube. Youtube, n.d. Web. 9 Mar. 2016. . Jenner, Janann V., et al. From Bacteria to Plants. Needham: Pearson Prentice Hall, 2005. Print. Olsen, Gary J. “Bacteria.” World Book Student. World Book, 2016. Web. 9 Mar. 2016.