They are referring to the first bacterias that habited our planet. I guess the cell wall developed after the introduction of anti-biotics?
no it certainly did NOT. Structures in an organism do not "devolope" as that means to acquire during one's lifetime. Rather, structures and characteristics are selected for over generations, due to differential reproductive success (which in turn is due to survival, which allows for more opportunities to reproduce, and also sexual selection, which in turn is due to factors such as the ability to have sex with another member of the same species (e.g., even a greyhound and a sausage dog are of the same species, they probs coulnd't fit their ... Equipment together), and also whether other organisms of the same species choose to mate with it.). And still, bacteria definately did not evolve (that's the correct word) a cell wall since the introduction of penicillin and the associated drugs. Some functions of the cell wall in bacteria include protection and maintain emcee of turgor pressure.
And finally, penicillin actually inhibit the formation of the cell wall, so it isn't exactly logical in hind site to think that anti-biopics preceded the cell wall when in fact one of the first antibiotics actually targeted the very cell wall of bacteria.
Sorry for crash course on evo.
