golgi complex
The ribosomes in bacterial cells do the same job as ribosomes in human and animal cells; they are "sites of translation (protein synthesis)".
well no dur stupid
ribosomes :)
ribosomes :)
ribosomes :)
cytoplasm, ribosomes, and cell membrane
Ribosomes
b) Antibiotics destroy a bacterial infection by disabling ribosomes in the bacteria. Eukarotic cells contain mitochondria that themselves contain ribosomes while bacterial cells have no organelles and thus have uncontained ribosomes. How do chemists use this fact to create antibiotics that can destroy a bacterial infection without harming human cells?
Cytoplasm, DNA, plasma membrane, ribosomes
Not all cells need a nucleolus. For example, bacterial cells do not have a nucleolus. A nucleolus is a dense body within the nucleus which is where ribosomes are formed. As viral cells do not create ribosomes, they do not need a nucleolus either...
The synthesis of proteins, of course. The ribosomes are the " workbench " on which proteins are synthesized. Without proteins for construction and enzymes the bacteria is in real trouble.
Same as the function of ribosomes in animal, fungal, bacterial and protist cells. The ribosome is the site of polypeptide manufacturing leading unto the making of proteins.