well pay attention in class and then you'll know :p
If I had been taught it in class I would have :)
Bacterial cells are prokaryotes so they will not have a defined nucleus or an endomembrane system (such as a rough endoplasmic reticulum) since they do not need to export the proteins they make.
Protein synthesis is disrupted in bacterial cells when bacterial ribosomes are disabled by antibiotics. This prevents the bacteria from making essential proteins necessary for their survival and growth, eventually leading to their death.
Yes, bacteria contain proteins. Proteins are essential molecules that perform various functions within bacterial cells, such as structure, metabolism, and communication.
Antibiotics target specific structures or processes unique to bacterial cells that are not present in human eukaryotic cells. For example, tetracycline interferes with bacterial protein synthesis by binding to bacterial ribosomes, while erythromycin inhibits the bacterial ribosome's ability to make proteins. Since human cells do not have the same type of ribosomes or protein synthesis mechanisms, antibiotics like tetracycline and erythromycin do not affect human cells the same way they do bacterial cells.
Cells make their proteins during the process of translation. This occurs in the cytoplasm of the cell.
Plant cells do need proteins to live/survive. They also make proteins.
all cells make proteins
ribosomes make the proteins in cells
ribosomes make the proteins in cells
Yes, bacterial cells do have vesicles. These vesicles can contain various cargo such as proteins, nucleic acids, and lipids. They play roles in processes like communication, nutrient acquisition, and virulence.
The function of the ribosomes in cells is to make proteins. Ribosomes are made up of proteins and RNA.
yes