No some types of bacteria do not have cell walls
No - animal cells do not have cell walls, but they all have cell membranes. The cell wall is more rigid and provides support for plant cells.
Plants and fungi have cell walls. Note that while plants have cell walls made of cellulose, fungi cell walls are made of chitin.
material found in the cell walls of all fungi
only plants have cell walls, so all plants would be the answer.
Peptidoglycan
They are found in plants, bacteria, fungi, algae, and some archaea. Animals and protozoa do not have cell walls.
The cell walls of fungi are composed of a tough substance called chitin
cytoplasm is found inside a cell, just inside the cell walls. It contains all of the parts of a cell (except the nucleus ).
Actually, cell walls are found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. In plants (eukaryotic) the cell walls are composed of cellulose whereas in prokaryotes, the cell walls are composed of peptidoglycan.
Plants, algae, fungi and bacteria all have cell walls. Animal cells do not have cell walls. Plants have cell walls made of cellulose, hemicellulose and pectin. In true fungi they are usually made of chitin, in algae they are made of a polysaccharide (like cellulose) or a glycoprotein, and bacteria have a peptidoglycan wall.
In the cell structure of all living organisms.
Yes. Cells are found in all living organisms.
All bacteria have cell walls. A cell wall outside the cell membrane is found in plants, fungi, bacteria, algae, and archaea. This cell wall is often a target of antibiotics. Viruses also attach to the bacteria cell walls. The bacteria that have cell walls include staph and strep.