How do bacteria cells differ from the cells of eukaryotes?

Answer 1

Prokaryotic Cells:

1)Unicellular

2)No Nucleus

3)DNA circular

4)Reproduction is asexul

Eukaryotic Cells:

1) Multicellular

2) Nucleus

3) DNA is linear

4) Cell division is by mitosis or meiosis

Answer 2

In a bacteria organism, cells divide differently from a eukaryotic mitosis division, as they multiple into many more pieces. In mitosis, a cell only divides in half, while in a bacteria organism it divides up to 10 seperate pieces.

Answer 3

The organelles are not the same the bacteria cells isn't as advanced as the eukaryotes with are in your body and bacteria are more simple when it comes to life. The eukaryotes are said to have come from bacteria cell during the development of advancement of life here on Earth!

Answer 4

1) they have smaller ribosomes 2) they don't have nucleus, only so called "prokaryotic nucleus" - nucleoid - their DNA is just floating in their cytoplasm, 3) they have cell wall (many eukaryotes don't) and its structure is different from eukaryotic cell wall 4) they don't have cytoskeleton, 5) DNA is circular and it is usually just one "chromosome". The genome is significantly smaller than the one of eukaryotes. Also, DNA is organised by histon-like proteins, not by histons like in eukaryotes. 6) first aminoacid in proteins is not methionine but formyl-methionine.
A bacterial cell is prokaryotic, which means that it does not have a membrane bounded nucleus. The nuclear material, the chromosomes and nuclear cytoplasm, float freely throught the cell. A eukaryotic cell has a membrane bounded nucleus and the chromosomes and nuclear cytoplasm is protected because of the nuclear envolope and the nuclear membrane.

A bacterial cell does not have organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria, Golgi apparatus, endoplasmic reticulum, and others while a eukaryotic cell does.

Also, a bacterial cell has plasmids, flagellums, and capsules.

Here are some additional answers

1. The ribosomes of eukaryotic cells are larger and more complex than those of bacteria.
2. In Eukaryotes, transcription and translation are distinct processes, whereas in bacteria, the two occur simultaneously.
3. Eukaryotes contain membrane-bound organelles; bacteria do not.
4. Eukaryotic DNA is circular; bacterial DNA is linear (line shaped)
5. Eukaryotes contain a nucleus; the DNA in bacteria is concentrated in a nucleoid region with no membrane.
6. Eukaryotic cells comprise multicellular organisms (usually), whereas bacteria are usually single-celled organisms
7. A bacteria is prokaryotic, a eukaryotic is eukaryotic :D
8. Bacteria usually have a flagellum, eukaryotic cells do not.
9. The ribosome sizes are differnet; prokaryotic ribosomes are smaller.
10. Prokaryotes have a larger surface to volume ration giving them a higher metabolic rate, a higher growth rate, and, as a consequence, a shorter generation time compared to Eukaryotes

Answer 5

Bacteria cells are prokaryotic, meaning they lack a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, while eukaryotic cells contain these structures. Bacteria cells are generally much smaller and simpler in structure compared to eukaryotic cells. Additionally, bacteria cells have a cell wall made of peptidoglycan, while eukaryotic cells may or may not have a cell wall, made of different materials like cellulose or chitin.

Answer 6

Bacterial cells are prokaryotes, meaning they lack a nucleus. Because of this, their DNA is diffused throughout the entire cell instead of being contained within a nuclear envelope.

Answer 7

the cell splitting into two parts s123

Answer 8

Bacteria are prokaryotes.

Answer 9

Simpler, no organelles.