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1) Yes, a bacteria cell could injure a plant cell by surrounding it and eating it, because bacteria produce chemicals that can damage, kill, or make it grow funny. The bacteria release enzymes which can kill or injure plant cells and then they absorb the nutrients that become available through this action.
What else can I help you with?
How do bacteria eat blood cells?
Bacteria can invade red blood cells by producing enzymes that break down the cell membrane, allowing the bacteria to enter and nourish themselves on the contents of the cell. Once inside, the bacteria can replicate and cause the destruction of the red blood cell.
Why do bacteria-fighting cells travel to a cut even though there is a blood clot there?
Bacteria-fighting cells, such as neutrophils, are attracted to the site of infection by chemical signals released by the injured tissues. Even though there is a blood clot present, these signals can still reach the immune cells, prompting them to migrate to the wound to combat any potential infection.
What is the Hairlike structure on the surface of many bacteria?
Flagella are long hair-like structures and Cillia are short hair-like structures. They can both help with the movement of the bacteria and cillia could stop foreign material entering the bacteria cell.
Whats another name for prokaryotic cells?
Another name for prokaryotic cells is bacteria cells.
Do bacteria cells have membrane-bound organelles?
No, bacteria cells do not have membrane-bound organelles.
Some bacteria injure cells by giving off poisons called .?
Toxins
How are human cells specialised to stop bacteria entering it?
they are specalised by having a wall of agar jelly around the cells to prevent bacteria.
Why do bacteria fighting cells travel to a cut even though there is a blood clot there?
A blood clot forms over a cut to stop bleeding and to keep bacteria from entering the wound. Bacteria-fighting cells then come to the area to kill bacteria.
How do bacteria eat blood cells?
Bacteria can invade red blood cells by producing enzymes that break down the cell membrane, allowing the bacteria to enter and nourish themselves on the contents of the cell. Once inside, the bacteria can replicate and cause the destruction of the red blood cell.
How are some cells specialised to stop bacteria entering the body?
no cells are assigned jobs of preventing the microbes from entering the body (is this accurate)but when they do enter the immune system fights them off. Some ways of keeping microbes out of the body are sneezing and coughing
What is mass cell illness?
When a mass number of cells in a body are "sick". Sick could mean good bacteria cells being overcome by bad cell bacteria.
Why do bacteria-fighting cells travel to a cut even though there is a blood clot there?
Bacteria-fighting cells, such as neutrophils, are attracted to the site of infection by chemical signals released by the injured tissues. Even though there is a blood clot present, these signals can still reach the immune cells, prompting them to migrate to the wound to combat any potential infection.
How are fungus cells difforent from bacteria cells?
Fungus cells are eukariyotic cells. Bacteria have prokariyotic cells
Does the giraffe have bigger cells than a bacteria or just more of them?
Girrafe is an eukaryotic organism while bacteria is procaryotic. As we know that eukaryotic organism has larger cells than prokaryotic organism so girrafe has larger cells than a bacterium.
Do bacteria cells have nucleas?
Bacteria cells don't have a nucleas.
How are bacteria cells different then cells of prokayotes?
Bacteria are prokaryotes.
What might happen if a disease caused a plasma membrane to thicken?
If a disease caused a plasma membrane to thicken, it could disrupt the exchange of molecules in and out of the cell. This could lead to issues with cellular communication, nutrient uptake, and waste removal. Ultimately, it could result in cell dysfunction and potential cell death.
