Only plant cells have cell walls.
They have different cell walls.
Human cells are animal cells, which don't have cell walls. Bacteria, fungus and plants, on the other hand, do have cell walls. This is actually a good thing because many antibiotics attack the cell walls of bacteria and weaken them so they will lyse, or rupture. If animal cells had these cell walls, then the antibiotics that we take to kill off bad bacteria would actually hurt us as well.
Not all of them. Most bacteria have cell walls.
All bacteria have cell walls. A cell wall outside the cell membrane is found in plants, fungi, bacteria, algae, and archaea. This cell wall is often a target of antibiotics. Viruses also attach to the bacteria cell walls. The bacteria that have cell walls include staph and strep.
All cells have a cell membrane that keeps each cell separate from each other. Most bacteria, algae, fungi and plants have cell walls. The cells that are in animals and humans do not have a cell wall.
Gram positive bacteria cell walls have a thick layer of Peptidoglycan and no periplasmic space. Gram negative bacteria cell walls have inner and outter cytoplasmic membranes with a periplasmic space in between. these also have a thin layer of Peptidoglycan. The outter cytoplasmic membrane of gram negative bacteria contains lipopolysaccharides.
Most, but not all bacteria as well as archea have cell walls. Eukaryotic cell walls of plants are entirely different than bacterial cell walls, however.
no. it's their cell walls.
No, bacteria cell walls is made up of peptidoglycan also called murein.
they both have cell walls.
No
Cell walls are only found in plants, fungi, bacteria and algae and some archae. Animals and protozoans do not have cell walls.