Is the bacterial cell wall considered as part of its cell membrane?
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To try and answer the question, rather than tell you all about bacterial cell walls again... I think that yes, the wall is an integral part of the bacterial cell membrane. If it was a generic question on the "functions of carbohydrates in cell membranes", then I'd expect an overview of how different carbohydrates are used in different ways, in different cell membranes, including the bacterial ones.\nIt's a bit unfair of your teacher to fail everyone, however - if no one mentioned it, it sounds as if the question wasn't asked clearly. \nIs anyone in the class thinking of challenging him/her on it? Good luck!
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A plant cell has a cell wall.\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/ks3bitesize/science/biology/lifecells2_3.shtml
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The cell membrane is a lipid bilayer made from phospholipids.  As a lipid, it is permeable to other lipids (e.g. steroid hormones) but not to polar molecules (e.g. potassium or glucose).  Polar molecules require various types of membrane proteins (e.g. potassium channels) or endocytosis (glucose) for absorption into the cell.  \n\nHope this is helpful for you.  Best wishes and good luck.
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Bacteria are procaryotes. Their cell structure is different from those of plants and animals (Eucaryotes) they are in their own category altogether. Years and years ago they were categorized as plants. Some of them have clorophyll. How old is your brother's science book?
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A plant or bacterial cell that has had its cell wall removed\n\nwww.ncbiotech.org/biotech101/glossary.cfm\n\nfluid living content of a cell, the cytoplasm and nucleoplasm.\n\nwww.mycolog.com/GLOSSARY.htm
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Hi there, \n\nMany types of bacteria undergo cell division by a procedure called 'Binary Fission'\nYeast does not undergo cell division, however, it reproduces through 'Budding'\n\nHope this helps. If not, I'd be glad to assist you further. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny
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Well, first let me answer what a gram stain is.  It is a technique to classify many bacterial species into two groups based on difference in their cell walls.  All bacteria contain peptidoglycan in their cell walls, and it is the presence of this substance that makes gram stains work.  See if a bacteria is gram-positive they have a large amount of peptidoglycan.  If a bacteria is gram-negative they have less peptidoglycan and are structurally more complex, with an outer membrane that contains lipopolysaccharides.  Further, a gram-negative culture would show a light pink color stain under the microscope where as the gram-positive bacteria have a darker, almost violet stain under the microscope.  Hope this helps.
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It is part of the white blood cells I believe.
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depends, bacteria are classified by their ssRNA plants and animals are usually categorized by their morphological characteristics. The more specific you are, the better answers you'll receive.
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Most prokaryotes are bacteria, and the two terms are often treated as synonyms. Unicellular is another term for them.
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Cell membranes and cytoplasm are structures of all cells--both prokaryotic and eukaryotic.  Prokaryotic cells do not have any of the membrane-bound organelles, such as a nucleus, Golgi body, endoplasmic reticulum, etc.
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No. The cell membranes are permeable to almost the same things, but specific carrier protein are needed for different functions, and this protein carriers are specific for some cell types.
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Cellulose is the substance that makes up most of a plant's cell walls. Cellulose is usually described by chemists and biologists as a complex carbohydrate. Carbohydrates are organic compounds made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen that function as sources of energy for living things. Plants are able to make their own carbohydrates that they use for energy and to build their cell walls.
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Prokaryotes\n1. Their DNA is not enclosed within a membrane.\n2. Their DNA is not associates with histones (the proteins that DNA wrap themselves around in eukaryotic cells)\n3. They lack organelles.\n4. Their cell walls almost always contain peptidoglycan.\n5. They divide through binary fission.\n\nAtomicQuasar, all bacteria are prokaryotes, and thanks for adding that the prokaryotes are smaller and simpler and have plasmid.\n\nEukaryotes\n1. Their DNA is found in the cell's nucleus.\n2. DNA can be found on multiple chromosomes.\n3. They have a number of membrane-enclosed organelles.  Including mitochrondia, endoplasmic reticulum, and Golgi complex.\n4. Their cell walls are simple in chemical make-up.\n5. They usually divide through mitosis.
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Penicillin affects the cell wall of prokaryotes.  Human cells are eukaryotes and do not have cell walls.  Actually, penicillin affects the prokaryote's ability to form the peptidoglycans that make up their cell walls.  Eukaryotic cells (human and any other animal cells) don't contain peptidoglycans.
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Protein along with lipids form a lipoproteinous wall that surrounds the cell which is called plasma-membrane.for details got to below given link:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_membrane
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Centrioles.\n\nNucleic acid.\n\nCell membrane is found in both animals and plants but cell wall is found only in plants. Cell wall is made up of cellulose (carbohydrates), while cell membrane is made up of lipids. Cell wall does not regulate the movement of substances in and out of it, but cell membrane does.