Yes. They have a thick gelatinous cell wall. I think, due to this, they do not participate in quorum sensing like many other bacteria that are colonial. ( do not quote me here; I am an ethologist, not a microbiologist )
Yes, Anabaena, a genus of cyanobacteria, has a cell wall. The cell wall in Anabaena is made up of layers of peptidoglycan, polysaccharides, and other structural components that provide protection and support to the cell.
Cyanobacteria are larger than most bacteria, and may secrete a thick cell wall. More importantly, cyanobacteria may form large layered structure.
Although cyanobacteria do not have chloroplasts, they do have thylakoid membrane, where photosynthesis occur.
A cyanobacteria obtains its energy from photosynthesis and bacteria can get energy from almost anything. Bacteria can survive in soil, water, hot springs, waste, and in the Earth's crust and cyanobacteria cannot.
The organism in question is likely a type of algae, specifically a cyanobacteria. They are single-celled autotrophs that have a cell wall, and when present in large quantities in polluted waters, they can cause harmful algal blooms due to their rapid growth and proliferation.
Yes. They have a thick gelatinous(jellylike) cell wall.
Yes, Anabaena, a genus of cyanobacteria, has a cell wall. The cell wall in Anabaena is made up of layers of peptidoglycan, polysaccharides, and other structural components that provide protection and support to the cell.
Cyanobacteria are larger than most bacteria, and may secrete a thick cell wall. More importantly, cyanobacteria may form large layered structure.
Although cyanobacteria do not have chloroplasts, they do have thylakoid membrane, where photosynthesis occur.
A cyanobacteria obtains its energy from photosynthesis and bacteria can get energy from almost anything. Bacteria can survive in soil, water, hot springs, waste, and in the Earth's crust and cyanobacteria cannot.
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Prokaryotes (bacteria) have cell walls but no organelles.
cell wall
The organism in question is likely a type of algae, specifically a cyanobacteria. They are single-celled autotrophs that have a cell wall, and when present in large quantities in polluted waters, they can cause harmful algal blooms due to their rapid growth and proliferation.
There is no cell wall in a animal cell but there is a cell wall in the plant cell.
The cell wall is the outer supportive structure of a plant cell. It provides rigidity and support to the cell, helping the plant maintain its shape and structure. The cell wall is made up of cellulose, a complex carbohydrate that gives strength to the cell.
An animal cell does not have a cell wall.