Sure. After all, it's a cell, and most all cells have some sort of protective/permeable membrane. Of course, you have to take into consideration that not just bacterial cells have a membrane, many other types of [harmless] cells have membranes, too.
Hope this helped, Lovetta...
It is the Capsule, a layer of polysaccharide that protects the bacterial cell.
The parts of the cell envelope from inner most to outer most are.
Plasma Membrane:
Periplasmic Space:
Cell Wall:
Outer Membrane:
Capsule:
Bacteria are prokaryotes, which means that its genetic information is not enclosed in a membrane. The outermost layer of bacteria is the membrane.
No. A cell membrane is a structure found in cells. It is not a cell in and of itself.
bacteria has both.
Yes, both eukaryotes and bacteria have a cell (also called plasma) membrane.
Cell membrane is responsible for that.It is the barrier of cell.
No bacterial cell has a nuclear membrane. A bacteria is defined by not having any membrane-bound organelles.
plasma membrane
bacterial cell is may be living or non living.it has not cell wall and not plasma membrane
Of course they are found in bacterial cells.Every living cell has a plasma membrane.
No. A cell membrane is a structure found in cells. It is not a cell in and of itself.
yes they have a cell wall and membrane
Yes, both eukaryotes and bacteria have a cell (also called plasma) membrane.
No, bacterial cell membranes are phospholipid bi-layers as in eukaryotic cells.
Cytoplasm and DNA is located in a bacterial cellmembrane.
Cell membrane is responsible for that.It is the barrier of cell.
No bacterial cell has a nuclear membrane. A bacteria is defined by not having any membrane-bound organelles.
Only plants have a wall, so they have a membrane.
plasma membrane
This refers to the area around the plasma membrane. In a bacterium, the area between the plasma membrane and the the bacterial cell wall.
No. Bacterial cells lack a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.