Salmonella cells themselves do not contain vitamins like those found in higher organisms; however, they can synthesize certain vitamins necessary for their metabolism. For example, some Salmonella strains can produce B vitamins under specific conditions. While they may contain small amounts of these vitamins due to their metabolic processes, they are not a significant source of vitamins for humans or other organisms.
vitamins a,c are for your cells in your body
Salmonella are bacterial group.They do not have mitochondria.
Salmonella is a prokaryotic organism. It belongs to the family Enterobacteriaceae and is classified as a type of bacteria. Prokaryotic cells, such as those of Salmonella, lack a defined nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, distinguishing them from eukaryotic cells.
salmonella makes your cells multiply. dont eat raw meat or you will die
Since they are bacteria, they only have one.
No. Vitamins are not cellular. They are chemical compounds.
non you will die
There a couple of vitamins stored in fat cells such that they do not have to be ingested daily. The common ones are vitamins A, D, E and K.
Salmonella attacks the red blood cells and puts their membranes into the cell and in the process kills the cell and copies of the membrane come out to attack other cells. By the way, I'm only 12. :P
Fat-soluble vitamins :)
The primary types of white blood cells that attack Salmonella are neutrophils and macrophages. Neutrophils are often the first responders to infection, rapidly migrating to the site of infection to engulf and destroy pathogens. Macrophages also play a crucial role by phagocytizing Salmonella and presenting antigens to activate T cells, thereby initiating a broader immune response. Additionally, T cells, particularly cytotoxic T cells, can target and eliminate infected cells.
There a couple of vitamins stored in fat cells such that they do not have to be ingested daily. The common ones are vitamins A, D, E and K.