Pathogens fulfill their unique nutritional requirements by attacking red blood cells and thus cause disease. Unlike non-pathogens, which can meet their nutritional requirements by taking advantage of a wider range of sources.
I think it's because eukaryotic pathogens are more similar to host cells. So, if there are more similarities, it is harder to treat.
more frequently
be more specific please.
more frequently, most frequently
more frequently, most frequently
"more frequently"
more frequently, most frequently
Because our bodies have evolved to defend ourselves from these pathogens. We have an "immune system".
more frequently
more frequently
I'm not sure if you're looking for a more specific answer, but phagocytes engluf pathogens and wastes via phagocytosis.
No because fastidious organisms, or organisms that have highly elaborate and specific nutritional needs, do not grow on a general purpose medium because they require the addition of one or more growth-supporting substances, enrichments such as additional plant or animal extracts, vitamins, or blood.