In which way do bacteria differ from humans?
Humans have the ability to move around.
Bacteria are single-celled.
Only humans take in energy.
Bacteria do not reproduce
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Answer:
they are unicellular and human beings are multiple cellular.
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In this question, we are asked to tell how bacteria differ from humans.
- Correct option is B i.e., Bacteria are single-celled.
- Bacteria are single-celled, and humans are multicellular.
- Human cells are eukaryotic, which denotes that they are more complex, whereas bacteria cells are prokaryotic, which denotes that they are simpler, and viruses aren't even technically considered cells at all; they are simply genetic material encased in a protein shell.
- Small, single-celled organisms called bacteria exist. Nearly all areas of the world are home to bacteria, which are essential to its ecosystems. Some species can survive in environments with high pressure and temperatures. It's thought that there are more bacterial cells in the human body than there are human cells.
- A member of the genus Homo, a culture-bearing primate, particularly the species Homo sapiens. The great apes and humans share comparable anatomical features, but humans are characterized by a more advanced brain and its associated capacities for articulate speech and abstract reasoning.
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