bacteria have only one type of cells know as a
Mycoplasmas, a type of bacteria, are the smallest known cells. They are about 0.1 micron in diameter.
Prokaryotic Cells are cells that have to have organelles that are not surrounded by a membrane and do have ribosomes. Their DNA is in the shape of a circle. They have no nucleus, the DNA is bunched up in the cytoplasm. The type of cells that are prokaryotic are bacteria and only bacteria cells.
Prokaryotic organisms don't have a nucleus. And also bacteria do not have a nucleus they only have vacuoles as they are thread like material. All of the prokaryotic and archea cells don't have a nucleus. Only eukaryotic cells have a nucleus.
Prokaryotic cells are found in bacteria and blue green algae
The process that is used by white blood cells and other cells to ingest bacteria is called phagocytosis. This type of transport allows the cell to grab vital nutrients and allows the body to protect itself from harmful bacteria.
Bacteria belong to a group of cells known as procaryotic cell. procaryotic cells only exist in single cell lifeforms such as amoebas and bacteria.
Mycoplasmas, a type of bacteria, are the smallest known cells. They are about 0.1 micron in diameter.
there are two different types of cells: eukaryote and procaryotic. Procaryotic cells are unicellular (only have one cells), like bacteria.
true...
Prokaryotic cells, or bacteria
Bacteria! :)
Bacteria
Plants and animals have eukaryoteic cells, these cells have membrane bound organelles and nuclei. Bacteria have prokaryoteic cells. These cells lack membrane bound organelles and no nuclei.
Prokaryotic Cells are cells that have to have organelles that are not surrounded by a membrane and do have ribosomes. Their DNA is in the shape of a circle. They have no nucleus, the DNA is bunched up in the cytoplasm. The type of cells that are prokaryotic are bacteria and only bacteria cells.
Salmonella is a type of bacteria, and bacteria are single-celled organisms. Therefore, a salmonella bacterium is composed of a single cell.
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Eubacteria