Your answer is true
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Bacteria need an optimum temperature for their growth, so this is the reason why we might not see as much bacterial colonization of microbes from human saliva on plates cultured at 25 °C versus plates incubated at 37 °C.
Why do bacteria only grow at certain temperatures?
- The main justification for incubating bacterial cultures at various temperatures is that different temperatures favor the growth of particular bacteria.
- Most infections and typical ambient bacteria are classified as mesophiles, which thrive in temperatures between 20 and 40 degrees Celsius.
- An optimum temperature is required for the enzymes to show their activity, and for the division also many enzymes are involved in the process. So, the bacterial culture can be seen at a particular incubation temperature only.
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Based on a ruler in centimeters, with ten divisions between each centimer mark, you will have marks at every 0.1 cm.
Then, the measure of the length of a metal rod should have 1 decimal place.
That decimal place means mlimiters, given that 1 mm = 0.1 cm.
Answer: 1 decimal place
The part of the phospholipid bilayer that interacts with water would be the hydrophilic portion consisting of the polar phosphate group. The hydrophobic tails which are the fatty acid chains will not interact with the water present in the aqueous environment.
