Wednesday, February 22, 2012

To begin with, the bacteria is much easier ...

Bacterial cell contains many of the same material that you find


in eukaryotic cells such as those that make up our bodies. For example, DNA is present in all living things and acting


as a kind of recipe book tells your body how to build myself


has the same chemical in nature. This is because


We all started from the same place and become


wealth of species found on Earth today. However, bacterial cells are also a lot different from our cells. To begin with, the bacteria is much simpler than in eukaryotes and


instead of DNA tightly hit the core, then


located in the cytoplasm. Cytoplasm words we use to describe all


liquidy bits floating inside the cell. Like DNA, you will find a variety of nutrient storage granules


ribosomes (for making proteins) and mitochondria in the cytoplasm. Mitochondria are the cellular equivalent batteries and


these mini power house are responsible for all >> << energy needed for cells to survive. An interesting hypothesis >> << explain where came with ribosomes suggests that one of our most


aspiration pneumonia

ancestors decided to have a very simple bacterial cell, but


instead of digesting it, two started together peacefully. Several million years ago, all these cells contain mitochondria >> << and could not live without each other. Holding it all together membrane cells, similar to


what you'll find some of eukaryotic cells. Bacterial cells


with cell wall to maintain its shape and stop yourself from


appear open and dies. This cell wall is the target of lots


antibacterial drugs that we use to treat infectious diseases. You will see a chart that bacteria may also have different predictions


sticking out of their cell walls. Brief Pilli


can be used to connect to the surface or interact with other strattera no prescritpion cells - this >> << important for pathogenic bacteria. Long flagella are


to some - a very clever pieces >> << hardware that allows cells to move by rotating their flagella. .


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