A microbial cell is a single-celled organism that is too small to be seen with the naked eye and belongs to the domain of life known as microbes. These cells are diverse and include bacteria, archaea, fungi, and protists. They play important roles in various biological processes and ecosystems.
Yes, in fact there are two hosts that they require to live, but I'm not sure what they are
Stem cells can now be harvested from living hosts with no harm done. 2009 has seen the break through research.
Lampreys function as parasitic or non-parasitic fish that feed on the blood and tissues of other fish. They have adapted with a unique jawless mouth and toothed tongue to attach themselves to their hosts.
Parasites. The fourth type of the protozoans are characterized more by the way the live than by the way they move. They are all parasites that feed on the cells and body fluids of their hosts. These protozoans move in a variety of ways. Some have Flagella, and some depend on hosts for transport. One even produces a layer of slime that allows it to slide from place to place! CREDITS TO: NORTH CAROLINA 8TH GRADE PRENTICE HALL SCIENCE EXPLORER
Nematodes attach to their hosts via toothlike or liplike plates that surrounds their mouth oppening.
Because humans and other organisms become homes for microbes
Snails, and eventually attach to grass along a waters edge for growth.
A microbial cell is a single-celled organism that is too small to be seen with the naked eye and belongs to the domain of life known as microbes. These cells are diverse and include bacteria, archaea, fungi, and protists. They play important roles in various biological processes and ecosystems.
It infects many kinds of cells in many different hosts.
It is Pathogenic
Pathogens are also microbial organisms. They just require a healthy host to transfer them to other healthy hosts thus spreading the disease. If one grows a colony of microbes it attracts the pathogens and helps them to infect them and carry the disease with them.
The Virus hides in the Hosts Cells DNA
The Virus hides in the Hosts Cells DNA
They allow the virus to circumvent defenses that have been created by hosts to prevent the virus from attaching to and taking over the host cells (a first step in the Lytic Cycle of viral infection and replication). Because the flu viruses can mutate quickly and frequently, many hosts are not able to continue to defend against them with production of new antibodies fast enough to prevent an infection by a mutation of the original infecting virus.The hosts that the flu viruses have infected create antibodies that disable the virus' ability to attach to and enter their cells by perfectly fitting into and blocking the proteins on the outer surface (capsid) of the virus. The proteins are what allow viruses to attach to and enter a host cell and begin the replication process. Genetic mutations in the virus that vary the shapes of these proteins on the capsid of the next generation allow the virus to foil the host's ability to perfectly fit and block the attachment to host cells.See also the related questions below for more information about the Lytic Cycle of viral replication.
Yes, in fact there are two hosts that they require to live, but I'm not sure what they are
The relationship between the parasite and host is that they share they same body, with the parasite living off the hosts cells and energy etc.