Virus do not have cells.Other microbes have cells.
not all protist cells have them. but some protist cells do have them in there cells
Essentially they all do ... but not all of them all of the time (i.e. plant cells).
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targets cells that fight invading microbes
No, not all microbes cause decay. While some microbes break down organic matter leading to decay, others play roles in fermentation, digestion, and other essential processes without causing decay. Microbes have diverse functions and can be beneficial in certain environments and applications.
To look at cells and microbes, virus's and bacteria.
ASSAFAFC
by using microbes white blood cells fight
Actually, the flu is the disease (influenza) and the microbes are what cause the disease, not the other way around. The pathogens ("microbes") responsible for the infectious disease called influenza are viruses.Viruses are submicroscopic-sized particles that can attach to the cells of a host person, animal, plant or bacteria (they are very small even compared to bacteria and other pathogens that are called microbes*) and replicate within the cells. This eventually destroys the cells and makes us sick until our bodies can use the immune system's processes to get rid of it.* Not all scientists classify viruses as microbes since they are submicroscopic and are non-living organisms.
The cells mainly used to kill infectious microbes and tumor cells are immune cells called cytotoxic T cells and natural killer cells. These cells can recognize infected or abnormal cells and destroy them by releasing toxic chemicals or by inducing programmed cell death.
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cells are the builing blocks of life and they are present in our body and in microbes too and also animals.