bacteria is the smallest prokaryotic
eubacteria
Bacteria
There is no "best" example because any one prokaryotic cell is equally prokaryotic as the next. The most common example would probably be E. coli.
It is prokaryotic because most bacteria are prokaryotic and most fungi are eukaryotic
The cell wall is a common feature to prokaryotic and plant cells.
Diatoms are eukaryotic, they are a major class of algae and the most common type of phytoplankton. They are unicellular yet exist in colonies in the shape of ribbons.
they do not have a membrane-enclosed nucleus
There is no "best" example because any one prokaryotic cell is equally prokaryotic as the next. The most common example would probably be E. coli.
prokaryotic.
It is prokaryotic because most bacteria are prokaryotic and most fungi are eukaryotic
A bacteria
Yes. Most single-celled organisms are bacterias, which are prokaryotic.
yes one-celled organisms are prokaryotic.
cell membranes
prokaryotic
The simplest answer is that prokaryotic cells do not have a membrane-bound nucleus, and eukaryotic cells do. The nucleus is a compartment where the cell stores its genetic information (DNA). Prokaryotes' DNA is simply within the cytoplasm. Another simple difference is that eukaryotes have membrane-bound organelles, whereas prokaryotes lack this feature.
The cell wall is a common feature to prokaryotic and plant cells.
Diatoms are eukaryotic, they are a major class of algae and the most common type of phytoplankton. They are unicellular yet exist in colonies in the shape of ribbons.
most important role of prokaryotic cell wall is to protect the cell from osmotic pressures.