[The term that Came-to-Mind-eventually was] Euglenia. I'll post this 4 know.
The smallest free-living cell with a cell wall is Mycoplasma, a type of bacteria. Mycoplasma have a unique cell wall structure called a "trilaminar membrane" rather than the typical peptidoglycan cell wall found in most bacteria.
Spirochaete is a type of bacteria, not algae. Algae are simple plants that perform photosynthesis, while spirochaetes are a diverse group of spiral-shaped bacteria that can be pathogenic or free-living in various environments.
streptococcus is living because it is a bacteria
Most yougurt contains living bacteria, but not all.
"Bacteria free" means that something is free of any bacteria, which are microscopic organisms that can cause illness or infection. Items labeled as "bacteria free" have been thoroughly cleaned or treated to eliminate any bacteria present.
Not at all. Bacteria may be the smallest free-living organisms, but there are lots of protozoans like amoeba, parameciums and so forth, that are far larger.
Bacteria Is Living.
The smallest free-living cell with a cell wall is Mycoplasma, a type of bacteria. Mycoplasma have a unique cell wall structure called a "trilaminar membrane" rather than the typical peptidoglycan cell wall found in most bacteria.
Spirochaete is a type of bacteria, not algae. Algae are simple plants that perform photosynthesis, while spirochaetes are a diverse group of spiral-shaped bacteria that can be pathogenic or free-living in various environments.
Bacteria are microscopic, single-celled organisms. Living bacteria are not dead.
streptococcus is living because it is a bacteria
Living
viruses are non living and bacteria are living organisms
Most yougurt contains living bacteria, but not all.
"Bacteria free" means that something is free of any bacteria, which are microscopic organisms that can cause illness or infection. Items labeled as "bacteria free" have been thoroughly cleaned or treated to eliminate any bacteria present.
The presence of a double membrane in chloroplasts, similar to that in prokaryotic cells, is a characteristic that suggests they may have evolved from free-living bacteria. Additionally, chloroplasts contain their own circular DNA, similar to bacteria, and replicate independently within the cell.
Humans are considered free-living animals as they are not obligate parasites that rely on a host for survival. While humans can have parasitic relationships with certain organisms (e.g., bacteria or viruses), they are not classified as parasitic by nature.