Spiral
cylindrical shape doesn't describe for the bacterial cell shapes
spherical,rod,spiral
spherical,rod,spiral
Scientists use bacterial shapes and configurations as key characteristics for identifying bacterial cells. For example, cocci are spherical, bacilli are rod-shaped, and spirilla are spiral-shaped. Observing these shapes under a microscope allows scientists to classify and identify different types of bacteria.
Bacterial cells typically have one of three shapes: spherical (coccus), oblong (bacillus), or curved (spirillum of vibrio). Depending on the plane of binary fission, cells form chains, clusters with various geometry, or single cells.
Bacterial cells typically have one of three shapes: spherical (coccus), oblong (bacillus), or curved (spirillum of vibrio). Depending on the plane of binary fission, cells form chains, clusters with various geometry, or single cells.
Bacterial cells can be classified into three basic shapes: cocci (spherical), bacilli (rod-shaped), and spirilla (spiral-shaped). These shapes play a role in determining the cell's surface area-to-volume ratio, which affects its ability to uptake nutrients and interact with the environment.
bacterials cells only have one sell just to let you know :)
bacterial cells can look like a number of things and they come in all diffrent shapes and sizes, if u go on Google images and write bacterial cells a load of things will come up :D
No, cocci, bacilli, and spirilla are terms used to describe bacterial shapes. They refer to spherical, rod-shaped, and spiral-shaped bacteria, respectively. Fungi have different shapes like yeast, mold, or mushroom.
Robert Hooke
no, bacterial cells do not have genetic material