I think it is a colony.
It is called a bacterium singular and bacteria plural.
These cells are called eukaryotes, and contain a nucleus and organellles, as opposed to the prokaryotic cells of the monera (bacteria) and blue-green algae which do not have a distinct nucleus.
A close knit group of bacteria is known as a colony. All bacteria cells in a colony are genetically identical because they grew from a the same bacteria cell.
You Must mean White blood cells. White blood cells kill bacteria by first engulfing them, this process i believe is called phagocytocis. They literally eat the bacteria and digest it.
No. Protozoans, now called protists, are eukaryotes while bacteria are prokaryote cells.
There are a number, including bacteria and a group called Protista.
Bacteria cells do not have lysosomes. These are sometimes called the "stomach" of the cell.
It is called a bacterium singular and bacteria plural.
Cells without a nucleus are called prokaryotic cells. If a eukaryotic cells does not have a nucleus, it is called an anucleate.
prokaryotes
These cells are called eukaryotes, and contain a nucleus and organellles, as opposed to the prokaryotic cells of the monera (bacteria) and blue-green algae which do not have a distinct nucleus.
Bacteria belong to a group of cells known as procaryotic cell. procaryotic cells only exist in single cell lifeforms such as amoebas and bacteria.
a group of cells is called a tissue
There are no cells that are both plant and animal. However, a bacteria is classified in a different group
It is called phagocytosis. Putting it simply, these white cells "eat" the bacteria.
Fungus or bacteria
they "engulf" the bacteria