How do bacteria differ from plants?
| June 1, 2021 | education
Bacteria differ from plants in a number of characteristics, both in the structure of the cell and in the way of feeding. Bacteria are purely unicellular organisms. Plants are both mono- and multicellular organisms. Bacteria are prokaryotes (they do not have a formed nucleus and many organelles in the cell). Plants are eukaryotes (there is a nucleus and main organelles).
Most of the bacteria are heterotrophs according to the form of nutrition. Plants are autotrophs. All plants are aerobes (live in an oxygenated environment). Among bacteria, there are anaerobes, those that can exist in an oxygen-free environment).
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