How bacteria cells differ from human cells. Please give an example. Thank you!

i need help finding the answer it has mutiple answers

I am more so wondering about the structural differences between the two cells, like the organelle arrangment and receptors.

Please answer the questions and their parts. Thank you so much!

Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes both can have that apply. Check all cell walls ribosomes cytoplasm O DNA membrane bound organelles nuclei

Could you connect the dots together?

Nanobots, what does it do, and how does it work? Relate it to some aspect(s) of the basic biology

Can you help me, please?

Practice Question #1 Each of the following statement FALSE. Tell me what is incorrect with the statement and correct it when possible. For example, if the statement says: the sky is red during daytime. You would answer: the sky isn't red during daytime, it is blue. a) Staphylococcus aureus use MreB proteins to organize their morphology (shape) into cocci. b) Most bacteria will have maximum growth in a glucose-rich environment such as maple syrup. c) The table below shows that Streptococcus pyogenes is a facultative halophile. Amount of Growth Staplnylococcus aureus Streptococcus pyogenes Nutrient agar ++ ++ Nutrient agar + 7.5% NaCl +

A. Sentence Completion. Fill in the vocabulary term that best completes each statement. folded membranes 1. In the phylum in the cytoplasm contain pigments for photosynthesis. 2. Cells that lack a distinct nucleus are members of the Kingdom 3. Bacteria that retain the stain crystal violet, which makes them purple, are termed 4. An RNA virus that makes DNA from RNA is called a 5. Harmful bacteria capable of causing infections are called 6. One of the earliest kinds of bacteria to inhabit the earth are thought to be the B. Word Relationships- In each of the following sets of terms, three of the terms have common characteristic. One term does not belong. Identify the term that does not be'ong. 7. coccus, bacillus, virus, spirillum 8. pathogen, saprobes, germ theory of disease, koch's postulates