virus
The smallest microscopic object among these options is a virus. Viruses are much smaller than bacteria, amoebas, and human skin cells, and can only be seen with an electron microscope due to their tiny size.
Viruses are the smallest microbes known that cause disease. They are sub-microscopic. This means that they can not be seen with a regular microscope because they are too small (measured in nanometers). It takes an electron microscope to see a virus particle. The second microbe that is among the smallest would be bacteria and then probably protists, as a generalization, after that (protists and bacteria have wider ranges of sizes than viruses). Bacteria are microscopic living organisms, while the viruses are non-living sub-microscopic organisms. Protists are single-celled living organisms, such as protozoa.
No, nerve cells, also known as neurons, are not the smallest cells. The smallest cells are bacteria-like cells known as mycoplasma. Nerve cells are much larger in size compared to mycoplasma cells.
The smallest bacteria on Earth are known as Mycoplasma genitalium, which have a diameter of about 200-300 nanometers. They are known for their lack of a cell wall, making them smaller than other typical bacteria.
A virus is typically the smallest of these three biological entities, as it is much smaller than bacteria and fungi. Viruses are even smaller than the smallest bacteria and fungi, and can only replicate inside the cells of a living host organism.
The smallest microscopic object among these options is a virus. Viruses are much smaller than bacteria, amoebas, and human skin cells, and can only be seen with an electron microscope due to their tiny size.
One, the unicellular organism; which could be bacteria, algae or plankton.
Viruses are the smallest microbes known that cause disease. They are sub-microscopic. This means that they can not be seen with a regular microscope because they are too small (measured in nanometers). It takes an electron microscope to see a virus particle. The second microbe that is among the smallest would be bacteria and then probably protists, as a generalization, after that (protists and bacteria have wider ranges of sizes than viruses). Bacteria are microscopic living organisms, while the viruses are non-living sub-microscopic organisms. Protists are single-celled living organisms, such as protozoa.
if you want the smallest living animal, it's the amoeba, its classified under protozoa in the animal kingdom
Nanoarchea is the name of the smallest bacteria:)
microscopic plankton
Bacteria is the smallest cell*it was in my science book*
No, nerve cells, also known as neurons, are not the smallest cells. The smallest cells are bacteria-like cells known as mycoplasma. Nerve cells are much larger in size compared to mycoplasma cells.
a microscopic meteoroid
Very tiny living things include microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi. These microscopic organisms are essential for various ecological processes and can be found in almost every environment on Earth.
Biggest: Blue Whale Smallest: Microscopic Round Worm
the largest is the blue whale, ironicaly it eats one of the smallest plankton, but the smallest is the microscopic round worm.