No it does not only protsits do. :)
some protozoans(protists) have chitin in their cell wall because it is written in my book
Yes, fungi do have a cell wall. It differs from a plant's cell wall which is made of cellulose because a fungus' cell walls are made of chitin.
Well, if you're talking about characteristics that do NOT apply to bacteria but still apply to living things, then here's a list: - belonging to the domain Eukarya (eubacteria belongs to Bacteria, and archaebacteria belongs to Archaea) - being eukaryotic (having organelles and a nucleus) - not having a cell wall (as both do, although eubacteria has peptoglycogen in its cell wall) I noticed that this is under "Mycology or Fungus", so here are a few differences between fungus and bacteria: - fungus have chitin in their cell walls - fungus are *usually* multicellular (though not always) - fungus get their food through absorption
It is a eukaryotic organism (aka, Fungus) that is a member of the kingdom Fungi, and is an heterotrophic organism possessing a chitinous cell wall.
the cell wall
Yes, fungi have a cell wall of chitin.
fungus are eukaryotic heterotroph that have rigid cell wall and no chlorophyll. hope it works!!
Fungi have a cell wall.It is made up of chitin.
are Protozoa a type of bacteria.
The cell wall of a fungi is made of glucosamine polymer chitin. The fungi wall serves as a cell protection in osmotic pressure and environmental changes.
some protozoans(protists) have chitin in their cell wall because it is written in my book
It can be a prokariyote. If eukariyote,it can be a fungus or a protist
No;it is made up of a protain coat known as capsid.
Yes, fungi do have a cell wall. It differs from a plant's cell wall which is made of cellulose because a fungus' cell walls are made of chitin.
The plant cells have a strong rigid cell wall on the outside of the cell membrane. This cell wall stops the cell from bursting when it absorbs water through the process of osmosis.
Well, if you're talking about characteristics that do NOT apply to bacteria but still apply to living things, then here's a list: - belonging to the domain Eukarya (eubacteria belongs to Bacteria, and archaebacteria belongs to Archaea) - being eukaryotic (having organelles and a nucleus) - not having a cell wall (as both do, although eubacteria has peptoglycogen in its cell wall) I noticed that this is under "Mycology or Fungus", so here are a few differences between fungus and bacteria: - fungus have chitin in their cell walls - fungus are *usually* multicellular (though not always) - fungus get their food through absorption
penicillin comes from a fungus. the fungus grows and lives by breaking down organic molecules of decomposing animal and plant life. penicillin itself doesnt "get energy" but rather is derived from the fungus. if you are asking how penicillin destroys some microorganisms - the answer is that it interferes with the ability of a newly formed bacterium to develop a cell wall. a bacterium cannot survive without a cell wall.