Answer:
There must be an ORI (origin point) and from there the cell needs several enzymes such as helicase, SSB and more.
Step-by-step explanation:
Bacteria are a different type of cell called Prokaryotic. These kind of cells are special because their genetic material doesn't have a membrane, so it's tight but disperse in the cell. As the genetic material is, almost, a circle, the replication has to begin in one only point, that is called, the ORI. This ORI is a fragment of DNA that contains a sequence (or a code) that tells the DNA-Polymerase where to begin the replication. This is important because the cell only replicates when it's time to divide, otherwise the energy that this process takes will be wasted. When the ORI is detected the Helicase starts to separate the two brands and the SSB's start to surround them so they don't bind together again.