Different kinds of

cells

P R I N C E S S M E S S A K A R A E N G , Y V O N N E
M A X I M O , E U Z H E N B A U T I S TA , K A I Z E R
PA U I L I N O , B I A N C A M A D R I A G A
Staphylococcus
cocus
• This cell a is coccus (plural cocci) that is any
bacterium or archaeon that has a spherical, ovoid,
or generally round shape.

• It is quite obvious that it has a roundish shape.

Lactobacillues
• Lactobacillus, (genus Lactobacillus), any of a
group of rod-shaped, gram-positive, non-spore-
forming bacteria of the family Lactobacillaceae.

• To be honest at first glance it looks like lice and

hair!
(Botany) Diatoms
mixed marine form
• Diatoms are microscopic, unicellular organisms
that have a cell wall made of silicon dioxide.

• Looks like the the universe but seen in a

microscope!
( B o t a n y ) Vo l v o x
• Volvox is a genus of green algae and they form
colonies having thousands of cells. They are
eukaryotic. Volvox belongs to the class
Chlorophyceae due to the presence of
chlorophyll.

• We can see here the nucleus of the cell!

(Botany) Euglena
• Euglena, genus of more than 1,000 species of
single-celled flagellated (i.e., having a whiplike
appendage) microorganisms that feature both
plant and animal characteristics.
(Zoology)
Paramecium plain
• Paramecium, genus of microscopic, single-celled,
and free-living protozoans.

• They look like footprints to be honest.

(Botany) Spirogyra
vegetative
• Spirogyra are commonly known as “water silk or
pond silk”. They have a filamentous and
unbranched vegetative structure.

• It looks like a stick but you can see the structure

and insides if you take a closer look.