Viruses are technically not alive, and so are not classified as cells. Only cells are classified as prokaryotic or eukaryotic.
For cells, prokaryotic means it has no nucleus while eukaryotic means it has a nucleus.
No, viruses are neither prokaryotic nor eukaryotic - they are non-living and can't be classified as a biological organism.
Virus is neither prokaryotic nor eukaryotic. Viruses are not alive to begin with and therefore are not classified into a category
viruses, prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells
Flu is neither eukaryotic nor prokaryotic. It's a virus.
Bacteria are prokaryotes. Viruses are not living organisms and have no domain.
No, a virus is not a cell at all. It is neither prokaryotic nor eukaryotic but can invade either in order to replicate itself. Viruses that invade prokaryotes are called bacteriophages.
No, viruses are neither prokaryotic nor eukaryotic - they are non-living and can't be classified as a biological organism.
Virus is neither prokaryotic nor eukaryotic. Viruses are not alive to begin with and therefore are not classified into a category
viruses, prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells
Flu is neither eukaryotic nor prokaryotic. It's a virus.
No. Prions are neither prokaryotic nor eukaryotic. They are similar to viruses - nonliving. However, they are more "nonliving" than viruses in the respect that they are just protein sans nucleic acid or anything cell-like.
Bacteria are prokaryotes. Viruses are not living organisms and have no domain.
Viruses come in both prokaryotic an eukaryotic forms.
Neither. Cell membrane is a membrane covering a cell (hence the name) and is in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic, although most types of prokaryotic and some types of eukaryotic also has cell wall covering the cell membrane.
what is the difference between prokaryotic and eukaryotic
prokaryotic
are taste bud cells prokaryotic or eukaryotic