bacteria laviticus
Yes. They have a thick gelatinous cell wall. I think, due to this, they do not participate in quorum sensing like many other bacteria that are colonial. ( do not quote me here; I am an ethologist, not a microbiologist )
you can view the colony in microscope by simple staining or without staining and also they have some specific colonial characterstics which are different from fungal like fungal colonies are almost have thread like structures on their boundries but bacterial did not
colonial
Protists are single celled organisms with a clearly defined nucleus as opposed to the bacteria which are also single celled but have no nucleus. Protists also have mitochondria while bacteria dont.
colonial organism
bacteria is colonial
YES
Britain and the Dominican Republic
A biopixel is any of an organized array of colonial bacteria.
All archea are single celled but some form filamentous strings of bacteria that could be called colonial. Also mats of bacteria and several other colonial structures.
== == At one time, bacteria were also considered protists, under the three-kingdom system of Animalia (corresponding closely to the modern kingdom), Plantae (which included Fungi as well as plants), and Protista (everything else). Now, living organisms are are put into 6 kingdoms: # plantea (plants): phototrophic, multicellular, form embryos # animalia (animals): heterotrophic, multicellular, form embryos # mycetea (fungi) : heterotrophic, multicellular or unicellular, with chitin cell walls # protoctista (commonly known as protista) (algae, protozoa, slime molds): photototrophic or heterotrophic, multicellular or unicellular, don't form embryos, no chitin cell wall.The protists can vary greatly from all the rest of the kingdoms, in that they can also be mixotrophic. They can also reproduce asexually in one host, then produce sexually in another host. They can be unicellular, colonial, or multicellular. # eubacteria (modern bacteria): prokaryotic. # archaebacteria (ancient bacteria): also prokaryotic. viruses are not considered organisms
Pili is important to colonial bacteria because it protects the surface of its cells. In addition, it allows the bacteria to adhere to other organisms.
Simple eukaryotic organisms, that may be autotrophic or heterotrophic. They are defined by exclusion: its members are neither animals, plants, fungi nor prokaryotes. And they may be: Unicellular Filamentous (chains of cells, joined end to end) Colonial (balls of cells) Thalloid (sheets of cells e.g. seaweed fronds) Simple eukaryotic organisms, that may be autotrophic or heterotrophic. They are defined by exclusion: its members are neither animals, plants, fungi nor prokaryotes. And they may be: Unicellular Filamentous (chains of cells, joined end to end) Colonial (balls of cells) Thalloid (sheets of cells e.g. seaweed fronds)
single cell, able to survive on its own living with many other cells of the same kind. Ex. bacteria (E. coli).
There are no early records of nursing in Ghana, but healers were used to treat people for various conditions. The Colonial Nursing Associations formed in 1989 and was later renamed as Overseas Nursing Association (ONA) in 1919.
colonial medicine
colonial period or colonial America