no, they do not
Lysoosmes are in eukariyotes only.They are absent in prokariyotes
Bacteria are prokariyotic oragnisms.They do not have lysosomes.
because the lysosome cannot release its contents unless nearby cells allow it.
lysosome
Lysosome
The organelle responsible for digesting bacteria within white blood cells is the lysosome. Lysosomes contain enzymes that break down cellular waste, pathogens, and other debris. When a white blood cell engulfs bacteria through phagocytosis, the bacteria are enclosed in a vesicle that merges with lysosomes, allowing for their digestion and elimination.
Bacteria are prokariyotic oragnisms.They do not have lysosomes.
They are found in both animal cells and plant cells. The animal cell is smaller than the lysosome in the plant cell.
I believe the answer you are looking for is lysosomes. Lysosomes are common in animal cells, but not so much in plants, and they contain hydrolytic enzymes that aid in intracellular digestion. Basically, when white blood cells eat bacteria, lysomes are released onto the bacteria, which kills them (and breaks them down.) The process is called necrotic cell death.
lysosome
Lysosome
lysosome
Anywhere within the cells
Eukariyotic cells have lysosomes.Animals cells have many.
They are in both cells. But there are many in animal cells.
Lysosome are cellular organelles found in animal cells. Lysosomes hold specialized enzymes that help body digest food, fight bacteria, remove waste and unwanted cells.
because the lysosome cannot release its contents unless nearby cells allow it.
lysosome