the lipid blayer.
encloses the cells of plants, algae, fungi, and most bacteria
The most outermost structure in a plant cell is the cell wall. The cell wall provides support and protection to the cell, and it is composed of cellulose, a rigid carbohydrate material.
No, only plant cells and most bacterial cells.
Cell wall is the firm protective structure that provides shape and support to plant cells, fungi, most bacteria, and some protists. It is made up of cellulose in plants, chitin in fungi, and peptidoglycan in bacteria.
The most important is the number of electrons on the outermost level.
Most bacteria have special cells called cilia to help them moved from place to place. Cilia are little hair like structure the wave helping the cell to move.
The outermost border in a bacteria cell is called membrane. This is also commonly referred to as the cell wall.
genes
Sure. After all, it's a cell, and most all cells have some sort of protective/permeable membrane. Of course, you have to take into consideration that not just bacterial cells have a membrane, many other types of [harmless] cells have membranes, too. Hope this helped, Lovetta...
Not all of them. Most bacteria have cell walls.
The first cells to evolve in primitive Earth were most likely members of the domain Bacteria. These cells were prokaryotic, lacking a true nucleus, and could survive in extreme environments. Their simple structure and ability to adapt to various conditions allowed them to thrive and serve as the foundation for life on Earth.
Bacteria are the most primitive forms of cells, and they do not have a "real" nucleus. Their DNA basically floats around inside of them.