Bottled water under normal conditions should not require refrigeration after it has been opened. But there is the possibility of it becoming contaminated after opening and support growth of microorganisms, since there is nothing added to the water (like chlorine) to prevent such growth.
Perhaps you can find more specific information here: http://www.cfsan.fda.gov/~ear/retfood.html#water
If you drink from the bottle, yes. our mouth has bacteria in in that can contaminate the bottle. If you pour it into another container, then no.
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No, it is not necessary to refrigerate containers of bottled water after opening. Bottled water can be stored at room temperature without any negative effects on its quality or safety.
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Yes, it is recommended to refrigerate mudslides with alcohol after opening to maintain their quality and prevent spoilage. Refrigeration can help preserve the flavors and prevent the mixture from going bad. Remember to check the label for any specific instructions provided by the manufacturer.
Both play part in allowing gases in and out, esp carbon dioxide which is needed for photosynthesis. Stoma, by being a pore; Guard cell, by opening (becoming turgid) and closing (become flaccid) when necessary. They are also both necessary for the leaf's survival.
Yes, chloroplasts are present in guard cells. Guard cells are specialized cells found in the epidermis of plant leaves and stems that regulate the opening and closing of stomata. Chloroplasts, which contain the green pigment chlorophyll, are responsible for photosynthesis and are necessary for the energy production needed for the opening and closing of stomata.
An episiotomy is usually indicated when there is a need to enlarge the vaginal opening to facilitate childbirth and prevent tearing. This may be necessary in cases where the baby is in distress and needs to be delivered quickly, or if the mother's tissues are at risk of tearing extensively.