Primarily they are the main component of a Cell's membrane - bacterial & otherwise.
When a Cell grows it must also grow an excess of Cell membrane to allow the bi-lipid layer to encompass the 'X, Y and Z - 360 degree perimeter' of both of the daughter Cells. This same process applies equally to Eukaryotic Cells.
The cellulose-ic Cell Wall is what appears exterior to the bacterial Cell membrane, while eukaryotic Cells typically protect themselves with a glyco-protein Coat. Note that the bi-lipid layer is common to both.
what are the two main funtions of lipids
eg,meat,groundnut,groundnut oil,fish,dog meat.
Two cells living together are called a cell colony or a cellular aggregate. They work together to perform specific functions and often communicate through chemical signals. Examples include bacterial biofilms and multicellular organisms like humans.
Antibiotics target specific structures or processes unique to bacterial cells that are not present in human eukaryotic cells. For example, tetracycline interferes with bacterial protein synthesis by binding to bacterial ribosomes, while erythromycin inhibits the bacterial ribosome's ability to make proteins. Since human cells do not have the same type of ribosomes or protein synthesis mechanisms, antibiotics like tetracycline and erythromycin do not affect human cells the same way they do bacterial cells.
carbohydrates and lipids
From what i know they are used in the cccell membrane and for hormones
what are the two main funtions of lipids
eg,meat,groundnut,groundnut oil,fish,dog meat.
none
Lipids and Protein i think(:
Bacterial conjugation.
Daughter cells
Yes, this process process is called bacterial conjugation.
Binary fission produces two identical bacterial cells.
Binary Fission
Two cells living together are called a cell colony or a cellular aggregate. They work together to perform specific functions and often communicate through chemical signals. Examples include bacterial biofilms and multicellular organisms like humans.
If the septum did not form during binary fission in bacterial cells, the two daughter cells would not separate and would continue to share the same cytoplasm. This would lead to the formation of a cell with multiple nucleoids and disrupted cellular functions, ultimately resulting in cell death.