Taking into account the distribution of sponge habitat across the continental shelf to 100 m depth, this constitutes a contribution of 10% to 18% of the total recycled nitrogen flux required from the ...
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Pneumonia, kidney failure, and more: How your kitchen sponge could be slowly killing youBiomedical engineers at Duke University confirm that the structure of a sponge— a moist, porous environment—makes it an ideal habitat for microbes. Sponges can even cultivate more bacteria ...
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Kitchen sponge: when is it time to change it?Let's find out together! Because of their porosity and constant contact with food residues and water, kitchen sponges provide an ideal habitat for bacterial growth. Scientific studies have shown ...
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