Yes they do have a cell wall. :3
Mycobacterium are a species of aerobic, non-motile bacteria which cause intestinal diseases in humans. The 'myco' in the name refers to the waxy compounds in their cell wall.
it protects the cell wall from any bacteria virus, and other enffections
The answer is a Cell Wall
Bacterial cells have a cell membrane, as do the members of all 6 animal kingdoms. However, they do not have a cell wall. The cell wall is used only in plants, to help the plant stand up straight.
Yes they do have a cell wall. :3
Mycobacterium are a species of aerobic, non-motile bacteria which cause intestinal diseases in humans. The 'myco' in the name refers to the waxy compounds in their cell wall.
bacteria can be like a liquidish cell but fungi can have a solid cell wall
Cell wall.
Yes they do. A substance in eubacteria called peptidoglycan.
Bacteria are prevented from crossing the intestinal wall by the integrity of the intestinal cells, particularly the tight junctions, as well as the mucus lining of the intestines. If bacteria make it into the interstitial space in the intestinal wall, there is a strong diffuse immune system presence in the form of the GALT (gut associated lymphatic tissue) that can quickly move to eliminate trans-locating bacteria. However, there is no specific lymphatic organ, just a collected of lymph nodes and lymph tissues.
it protects the cell wall from any bacteria virus, and other enffections
mycoplasma do not have a cell wall
plant is in the shape of a rectangle, bacteria is like an oval
Cell wall made out of cellulose is the cell wall of a plant. A fungi has a cell wall composed of chitin and a bacteria has a cell wall composed of glycoprotein.
a cell wall
The answer is a Cell Wall