lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell) produce antibodies which will attach themselves to foreign particles. so a detected bacterium will have many antibodies surrounding it and stuck to it. antibodies which have attached themselves to the bacterium will send a signal to the phagocytes (another type of white blood cell) to come and 'eat'. so the phagocytes will engulf the bacterium, and secrete lysozyme (an enzyme which cuts up everything that comes into contact with it) to digest the bacterium, killing it.
thank you for that :poopyloopy dark orbit.
It depends which type of white blood cell you are referring to. A non-specific immune response involves phagocytes which engulf the pathogen causing the infection and release lytic enzymes which destroys it.
Another type of white blood cell, B lymphotcytes produce antibodies to destroy the pathogen.
Antibodies are secreted by a special group of white blood cells called lymphocytes. Each type of cell (including bacteria) has a unique protein on its cell membrane - an antigen. If a lymphocyte does not recognise a particular antigen, it will assume that the cell (or bacterium) is foreign and hostile. This is what antibodies respond to - the stimulus as the result of an unfamiliar cell. The antibodies attach to the antigens and kill the cell, or bacterium.
White blood cells kill bacteria by absorbing and killing the bacteria by digesting it with digesting enzymes.
no it is not or may be
nothing, white blood cells kill bacteria they dont transport nutrients
white blood cells have a system they use to produce antibody that surrounds the cell with antibody to protect the cell from the virus by having the antibody come in the cell and kill it. But sometimes white blood cells just kill the infected cells. to make sure they don't spread.
White blood cells (technically known as leukocytes) kill bacteria.
cytotoxic T-cells
White blood cells are an important part of the immune system. White blood cells help kill bacteria, viruses, and parasites in the body.
White blood cells are probably the most important part of your immune system. Their job is to kill anything they don't recognise as being part of you. They attack and kill germs, bacteria, and Viruses..
The function of a white blood cell is to protect the area from things that can harm it. Like germs, viruses, etc.
They can engulf them just by chasing them and eating them or if there's a lot of them they can make them all stick together and engulf them all at once. They can also make them burst. If they are toxins, the white blood cell can produce antitoxins to kill them. You can think of this like a recipe. The white blood cell needs to find a recipe to kill the foreign microbe and that is why you can be ill for a long time. This is also why you can become immune to something. You can get a virus and the white blood cells take 2 days to find the correct antitoxin to kill it, and if the virus comes back then your white blood cells already have the correct recipe to kill it. Hope this helps. :)
Ribosomes is the wrong answer! The correct answer is LYSOSOMES