B Cells
That is correct.
The cells capable of fighting bacterial infection in the body are white blood cells, specifically neutrophils and macrophages. These cells work together to engulf and destroy bacteria using mechanisms such as phagocytosis and releasing antimicrobial substances.
The lungs are protected from bacterial infection through various mechanisms, such as the mucociliary escalator, which helps to trap and remove bacteria from the respiratory tract. Additionally, the lungs have immune cells like macrophages that can engulf and destroy bacteria. The presence of antibodies in the respiratory tract also helps to neutralize and eliminate bacterial invaders.
Human blood contains white blood cells, such as neutrophils, macrophages, and lymphocytes, that work together to fight off bacterial and viral infections. These cells help identify and destroy pathogens, as well as produce antibodies that can specifically target and neutralize harmful invaders. Additionally, blood contains proteins like antibodies and complement proteins that assist in the immune response by marking pathogens for destruction and enhancing the ability of white blood cells to engulf them.
It is Neutralization
macrophages and monocytes or this is 1st the others are second and third Neutrophils
that doesnt even make any sense any thing that is a deadly virus that is airborne is a bacterial mass destruction weapon
antibodies
White blood cells, antibodies, and antibiotics, and some bacteria even help get rid of some bacterial diseases.
No, an allergic reaction is typically caused by a release of histamines from the eosinophils. Antibodies are produced by lymphocytes in response to a bacterial infection.
No. Antibiotics are given to them only when they are ill with a bacterial or viral infection. Cows have antibodies and immunoglobins, but not antibiotics.
Bacteria are made less harmful with antibodies by either killing the bacterium outright, or by weakening the bacterial production and letting the body's natural systems destroy the bacteria.