Yes, flatulence can contain particles of feces, as gas can pass through the digestive system and pick up these particles along the way. However, not all flatulence will contain fecal particles, as it depends on the individual's diet and digestive health.
Fecal Matter - band - was created in 1985.
Fecal Matter - band - ended in 1986.
There should be no fecal matter present in bologna.
Yes, rainwater can contain coliform bacteria if it comes into contact with fecal matter from animals or humans. However, the presence of coliforms in rainwater is not common and is generally low unless there is contamination from nearby sources. It is still recommended to treat rainwater before consumption to eliminate any potential health risks.
No, fecal matter has plenty of organic content; it is rife with bacteria.
All types of fecal matter -- poop, manure, droppings, etc. -- contain enormous amounts of bacteria. Often the bacteria is relatively harmless, but you can't know that, and fecal matter does frequently contain dangerous bacteria. Proper filtration and proper chlorination will rapidly eliminate the risk, however.
Fecal matter is matter contained in or originating from feces aka excrement. Or, in British English: Faecal matter is matter contained in or originating from faeces aka excrement.
Fecal matter forms in the intestines, mainly the large intestine. Right before defecation, it is stored in the rectum. Finally, the fecal matter passes out the anus, the muscular opening for passing fecal matter.
Advantages: Ashes can help to eliminate odors from fecal matter. Ashes can help to dry out fecal matter, making it easier to clean up. Disadvantages: Ashes can be messy and difficult to handle. Using ashes on fecal matter may not fully disinfect or sanitize the area.
Yes, fecal matter can be slightly acidic due to the presence of various acids produced during digestion, such as fatty acids and lactic acid. However, the overall pH of fecal matter tends to be close to neutral.
No, I really don't want fecal matter on my face, but thanks for asking