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Platelets look like small fragments of cells.
Platelets are not cells, they are fragments of cells that were created when larger cells in the bone marrow broke apart. Platelets play an important role in blood clotting.
Sexual reproduction doesn't exist in bacteria but bacterial conjugation does. DNA transfer between bacterial cells typically involves small pieces of DNA in the form of plasmids or chromosomal fragments. These new fragments can give antibiotic resistance and other genes that are helpful to the bacteria.
The small DNA segement in a bacterial cell is called the bacterial gemone
Soil
Platelets look like small fragments of cells.
Erosion occurs when a rock is carried away from where it was weathered. It makes the rock fragments rounded and small.
In Bacterial cells (prokaryotes) the genetic material is not enclosed in a nucleus, instead, it is a single strain of DNA in a circle with no end. Bacterial cells may also contain a few small strands of DNA, known as plasmids. Bacterial cells have a cell wall as well as a membrane. They also have cytoplasm as all cells do
Platelets are not cells, they are fragments of cells that were created when larger cells in the bone marrow broke apart. Platelets play an important role in blood clotting.
Sexual reproduction doesn't exist in bacteria but bacterial conjugation does. DNA transfer between bacterial cells typically involves small pieces of DNA in the form of plasmids or chromosomal fragments. These new fragments can give antibiotic resistance and other genes that are helpful to the bacteria.
A bacteria cell differs structurally from plant and animal cells because of its small size. A bacteria cell has flagella outside of the cell to help it move. A bacteria cell does not contain organelles. Only the chromosome and sometimes ribosomes are visible in a bacteria cell.
If the fragments had their origin in outer space, the fragments to be found on Earth would be called "meteorites".
The small DNA segement in a bacterial cell is called the bacterial gemone
I'm not immunologist but when an antigen is in the small gi, your body activates complement. This then activates secretory cells to act and alot of fluid from you body goes to try and flush out the bad bacteria. Why would it be red hot though? Is it radioactive?
gravel
Small fragments of something smashed are typically referred to as debris or shards. These broken pieces can result from the impact of a forceful action or collision.
The cells lining the small intestine would be damaged.