They both use photosynthesis to make their own food.
Both green plants in a sunny meadow and sulfur bacteria in a deep-sea volcanic vent undergo photosynthesis to produce energy. They both use light as a source of energy to convert carbon dioxide into organic compounds, releasing oxygen as a byproduct.
Bacteria and fungi are alike in following respects: # Both show presence of cell walls, that too non-cellulosic. # They reproduce by asexual methods. # Generally heterotrophic in nutrition.
Both plants and microscopic organisms that make their own food, such as algae and certain bacteria, are capable of photosynthesis. They use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into energy-rich organic compounds like glucose. This ability to produce their own food is a key characteristic of autotrophic organisms.
Monomorphic and pleomorphic both describe the variation in shape and size of a bacterial cell. The key difference is that monomorphic bacteria maintain a consistent shape, while pleomorphic bacteria can change shape depending on environmental conditions.
Bacteria and viruses are alike in the fact that they both cause disease, although bacteria can also be useful to us. Most people would think bacteria in or on food can only be harmful. True, food poisoning caused by bacteria and their products is a serious problem, and how to ensure food safety is treated in a different exhibit. However, certain bacteria are safe in food, and are required for the desired taste and texture. This exhibit describes some of the applications of bacteria and their products in the food industry. Bacteria are commonly used in dairy products. Sour cream is the product of cream after bacteria were allowed to grow in it. The difference in flavour, texture, and behaviour all result from the differences in bacteria required to produce the product. Buttermilk is low in fat and cheese comes many variations.Yogurt is probably one of the oldest forms of fermented milk.
Both green plants in a sunny meadow and sulfur bacteria in a deep sea volcanic vent are primary producers, which means they can convert energy from their environment into food through photosynthesis, producing oxygen as a byproduct. They also play a crucial role in their ecosystems by providing energy for other organisms through the food chain.
Both green plants in a sunny meadow and sulfur bacteria in a deep-sea volcanic vent undergo photosynthesis to produce energy. They both use light as a source of energy to convert carbon dioxide into organic compounds, releasing oxygen as a byproduct.
They are not alike in any way, Because of the carbonic sulfur.
They are not alike in any way, Because of the carbonic sulfur.
Oxygen and sulfur are more alike. They are present in group-16 and have 6 valence electron.
Some protists, like algae, are photoautotrophic and can perform photosynthesis like plants. They contain chlorophyll and use sunlight to produce their own food. Additionally, both protists and plants can have cell walls for support and protection.
its spores
Bacteria are not animals. Since a long time there has been a problem in understanding whether bacteria are plants or animals. Later it was taken as plants, because alike plants, bacteria possess a cell wall. Animals do not have a cell wall. The outermost organelle in animals is the cell membrane. Furthermore, bacteria also have a primitive form of nucleus, which makes them far different from plants. Hence they are put into a different kingdom called Archae. Thus, taking cell wall into consideration, bacteria are plants. But as a whole, they are neither plants nor animals. They rule a kingdom of their own.And yes.....the word "Bacteria" is itself the plural form. The singular form is "Bacterium". So do not write "bacterias".
Birds, bacteria, and plants are all living organisms. They all require energy to survive, reproduce, and grow, and they play vital roles in their ecosystems. Additionally, all three contribute to the balance and diversity of their respective environments.
they both are plants
They are both plants
They all have minerals