Yes; this is referred to as recombination.
Bacteria are single-celled organisms
Single-cell
yes bacteria is a single celled organisms.
Cell division is the way bacteria multiply.
There are single cell organisms such as bacteria.
Single cell
The term Monera relates to a group of organisms that include Archaea and Bacteria. These organisms have single cells and are without a nucleus inside. Their DNA is also loosely organized. This type of cell is known as a prokaryotic cell.
there are two different types of bacteria 1) gram positive bacteria 2) gram negative bacteria these two bacteria differ in the peptidoglycon layer which constitutes the cell membrane
To be a bacteria you have to be a single celled organism that has a cell wall, a cytoplasm, and a cell membrane. Done by an expert!
No, a bacterium is a single cell. Bacteria are single celled prokaryotes with a cell wall, cell membrane, diffuse genetic material and no membrane bound organelles. Some bacteria, if you consider blue-green algae to be bacteria, occasionally form multi-cellular structures such as plaques, filaments and nodules.
The answer to this question varies. One thing that is interesting is that bacteria has different shapes. They also are living and have only one cell.
bacteria