No, bacteria don't have vacuole since they are prokaryotic cells. The waste materials are directly put out of the plasma membrane.
no
yes
When an amoeba eats a bacteria, it engulfs the bacteria into its cytoplasm through a process called phagocytosis. The bacteria is then enclosed in a food vacuole and digested by enzymes within the vacuole, providing the amoeba with nutrients for energy and growth. Any waste products from the digestion process are expelled from the cell.
Yes,they do have those organells.But ribosomes are 70s ribosomes.
No, they do not because they are prokaryotic cells. some do have vacuole like the gas vacuole used for buoyancy.
vacuole
Van Leeuwenhoek did not discover the vacuole. The vacuole was first observed by scientist Rudolf Virchow in 1855. Van Leeuwenhoek is known for his discovery of bacteria and protists using a microscope.
If an engulfed bacterium did not come into contact with a digestive vacuole, the phagocytosis would not be possible. Phagocytosis destroys bacteria to help keep us healthy.
A paramecium eats by using it's cilia to sweep bacteria or food in it's oral groove, which then goes to it's gullet, where it is digested and then the digested fooed is sent to the food vacuole.
plant cells have one big vacuole (storage tank for food,water,etc.) and so bacteria dont so cross out plants.now animal cells have no cell wall and bacteria dose
A specific type of vacuole, called a contractile vacuole expels excess water from many fresh water protists.
An amoeba gathers food through a process called phagocytosis, where it surrounds and engulfs its food, such as bacteria or algae, with its cell membrane to form a food vacuole. Enzymes are then released into the vacuole to digest the food, allowing the amoeba to absorb the nutrients.