1. Draw an outline of a bacterial cell, including the cellular contents, and label all the areas,
Circle areas where antibiotics will attack.

Bacterial cells are prokaryotes, i.e. simple cells that lack nuclei and organelles, which consist of several parts, each of which is subject to the action of antibiotics.

Explanation:

Bacteria are microorganisms consisting of a cell wall, cell membrane, cytoplasm, free genetic material, ribosomes and plasmids, some of which are subject to the bactericidal action of antibiotics.

An antibiotic is a synthetic chemical capable of affecting cellular components of microorgans, such as bacteria. By their mechanism of action they can act on:

The scheme shows the main parts of a bacterial cell and the sites where antibiotics can act (image).

Learn more:

Bacterial antibiotic resistance link

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