You will never annihilate the germs.

Germs can cause sickness.

You will never annihilate the germs.

I don't care about the germs.

You know, they look into the microbes.

So you may be thinking, what do these microbes do? what do the microorganisms do?

from an entire ecosystem microbes shellfish

Microbes are actually eating the hull of the Titanic.

It kills the bugs in the coffee.

One person's gut microbes may be capable of releasing only a fraction of the calories that another person's gut microbes can extract.

There are microbes, you know go back to yeast.

The microbes on your skin can help boost your immune system.

Countless dangers exist, when germs are present.

Diarrheal disease organisms get transmitted in basically three ways.

We know that microbes are dispersed around by people and by air.

The carbon dioxide would have been produced by volcanoes and the methane by early microbes.

The microbes in your gut can influence your weight and your moods.

Germs are too tiny for our eyes to see.

The glass started to burn and crack, while the microbes sitting in the bottom just got happier and happier.

Microbes do not respect national borders and do not wait for passport checks.

There are microbes out there that actually make gasoline, believe it or not.

Louis Pasteur discovered that germs cause most infectious diseases.

Another way by which bugs can affect the brain is by activating the gut endocrine system.

Or a sick person transmitting his germs to the well.

Because sooner or later the germs of the sick person will go to the well.

After all, microbes reside in their hosts in order to gain from the exchange.

The primary causes of this recent epidemic are germs and mites, but these have always been with us.

The definition of pathogenic germs indicates any micro organism able to cause infectious disease.

Gut microbes themselves can also produce metabolites that could affect brain function.

Wouldn't it be awesome if we all had BLIS on our phones?

Ultimately, maybe it won't even be fashion where we see these microbes have their impact.

In Jared Diamond's wonderful book, Guns, Germs and Steel, he talks about how it was germs, more than guns and steel, that conquered the new hemisphere the Western hemisphere that conquered the rest of the world.

The water contains dissolved carbon dioxide (CO2) which the organisms use for their carbon needs.

The food we eat also influences which microbes live in our gut.

Nitric oxide is then released from the macrophage and, because of its toxicity, kills microbes near the macrophage.

And you know, actually, all it tells you is that another person has potentially spread germs from place to place.

To test whether or not a sample of microbes can break down cellulose effectively, researchers first grow the microbe in a test tube.

Given that microbes travel around with people, you might expect to see rooms that are close together have really similar biomes.

So, you might be wondering how in the world does the microbe that lives in your gut affect your brain, and there are many different mechanisms.

There are microbes which, through their metabolism, produce hydrogen sulfide, and they do so in large amounts.

Indeed, microbes exchange information with each other and their environment, with DNA serving as the packets of data going every which way.

Despite the fact that microbes do not ordinarily seek to maximize their virulence, most research on infectious disease focuses on the mechanisms by which the harmful effects of microbes are felt, as well as on the ways in which host organisms adapt (mainly through the immune system) to fight that virulence.

Microbes differ from computer viruses because they not only spread but evolve, and do so at a faster pace than their hosts.

But, of course, neither would many microbes have survived, because they depend on other species for their habitat.

But the interesting point is, if you look over the 1990s, within a few years the organisms evolved to be more mild.