What makes bacteria fungi plants and animals different from one another?

Answer 1

For one, bacteria have flagellum that propel them from place to place; sort of like on the tentacles of a squid. They also have pili, hair-like structures that help them to attach to other cells.

They share most other structures with plant and animal cells, like a nucleoid, cell wall, plasma membrane, and outer membrane. They even have DNA like plants and animals.

Answer 2

That is a very broad question. To get to the cellular level, plants have cell walls, chloroplasts, and large vacuoles. They perform photosynthesis. Plants are unable to move about to get food and water.

Animals do not make their own food through photosyntesis. Animals can move from place to place to get food and water.

Answer 3

• Bacteria are prokaryotes: simple cells without nucleus or organelles and a single ring shaped chromosome. Most bacteria are enclosed in a cell wall outside the cell membrane.
• Blue-green algae are bacteria that are considered primitive plants as they contain chlorophyll and thus can perform photosynthesis (most other bacteria are considered simple animals). Blue-green algae are enclosed in a cell wall outside the cell membrane.
• Plant cells are eukaryotes: complex cells with a nucleus and several different types of organelles, the nucleus contains multiple "linear" chromosomes terminated in telomeres at each end and each organelle also contains one or more tiny "chromosome". The organelles called chloroplasts contain chlorophyll and thus can perform photosynthesis. Plant cells are enclosed in a cell wall outside the cell membrane.
• Animal cells are eukaryotes: complex cells with a nucleus and several different types of organelles, the nucleus contains multiple "linear" chromosomes terminated in telomeres at each end and each organelle also contains one or more tiny "chromosome".

It is believed that the various organelles within eukaryotic cells originated from bacterial cells that had been ingested by larger cells, but instead of being eaten became symbiotes with the host cell. This is why the differences listed above are believed to exist.

Answer 4

They are either unicellular or multicellular & they are either prokaryotic or eukaryotic.

Answer 5

There are approximately ten times as many bacterial cells in the human flora as there are human cells in the body, with large numbers of bacteria on the skin and as gut flora.[

Answer 6

bacteria lives plants and bacteria kills animals

Answer 7

there both ugly

Answer 8

They don't have a nucleus.

Answer 9

Heck