they're called phagocytes (literally, phago = eat, cytes = cells)
Yes, white blood cells can ingest pathogens through a process called phagocytosis. This allows white blood cells to destroy and eliminate harmful pathogens, such as bacteria and viruses, from the body.
The organelles that enable white blood cells to ingest and destroy bacteria are called lysosomes. Lysosomes contain digestive enzymes that help break down the ingested bacteria into harmless components. This process is known as phagocytosis, which is a key mechanism in the immune response to eliminate pathogens.
White blood cells ingest the pathogens to prevent them from harming the human body
if bacteria enter a wound and are not ingested by the white cells of the blood or lymph,they will be carried in the lymph to a lymph node and white cells there will ingest them
Plasmids
ingest pathogens <---NovaNet!i!
The process that is used by white blood cells and other cells to ingest bacteria is called phagocytosis. This type of transport allows the cell to grab vital nutrients and allows the body to protect itself from harmful bacteria.
White blood cells kill bacteria by absorbing and killing the bacteria by digesting it with digesting enzymes.
When harmful bacteria enter the body through a wound, the immune system responds by sending white blood cells to the site of infection to attack the bacteria. The white blood cells engulf and destroy the bacteria to prevent the infection from spreading. Additionally, the body may produce antibodies to target the specific bacteria and help fight off the infection.
white blood cells are your body's defence system to bacteria and infection when it enters your body there are several types of white blood cells the main one is called a phagocyte which engulfs bacteria and using proteins it eats it others white blood cells include t cells and b cells
The genetic material from the bacteria will get transfered into the white blood cell and more bacteria will be produced.
Lymph nodes filter lymph fluid to remove foreign particles, such as bacteria or viruses, and also produce immune cells to help fight infections. They contain a network of lymphocytes and macrophages that detect and respond to pathogens to prevent them from spreading throughout the body.