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by Daisygirl on August 28th, 2009
I don't believe so, as long as there is evolution going on the bacteria is always going to evolve as fast as the speeds that we evolve. I.E. problem bacteria that the cavemen had would not effect us now-a-days, but if they got the bacteria we have now, it would kill them.
Why is it an evolutionary advantage for Staphylococci to be salt tolerant? Where do most Staphylococci live as far as an environmental niche
by molly.michalov on December 9th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
The Latest Antibiotic Resistant Organism, Time to Implement Phage Therapy?
by mdGreg on September 14th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
What is the difference between normal flora and transient bacteria found on the skin?
by Crystal_H3898 on October 25th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Might arsenic loving bacteria be dangerous to your health ?
by iwnit on December 2nd, 2010
| 3 people like this
what are nitrosifying bacteria (as opposed to nitrifying bacteria?)
by Victoria_O1762 on November 3rd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
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Comments
What you say is very much true, Daisy. Thank you. +6.
by Suby the Coat on August 28th, 2009