There's not THE ONE way how bacteria move.
some are enabled to diapedeses, others have flagella, others use the flow of their environment to get transported, others use parts of their host cells moving machinery,...
How can a bacteria without flagella move ?
No, bacteria are not normally found in cells. The cell walls keep them out. But some kinds of bacteria can actually enter some cell types. Use the link below to the related question to get the scoop on this. Bacteria is a cell itself
A bacteria cell differs structurally from plant and animal cells because of its small size. A bacteria cell has flagella outside of the cell to help it move. A bacteria cell does not contain organelles. Only the chromosome and sometimes ribosomes are visible in a bacteria cell.
A bacteria cell differs structurally from plant and animal cells because of its small size. A bacteria cell has flagella outside of the cell to help it move. A bacteria cell does not contain organelles. Only the chromosome and sometimes ribosomes are visible in a bacteria cell.
the flagella
The fagella helps the bacteria move.
Flagellum.
The fagella helps the bacteria move.
None - it would use vesicles to move stuff out of itself.
Flagella on any cell (including bacteria) move it towards some goal.
Cilia in a bacterial cell function to facilitate movement, allowing the cell to propel itself through its environment. They are composed of protein structures that extend from the cell surface and aid in locomotion.
No, gram staining and flagella are not directly related. Gram staining is a technique used to classify bacteria based on cell wall characteristics, while flagella are thread-like appendages that help bacteria move. Flagella presence or absence does not affect the results of a gram stain.