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Bacteria diseases are treatable; while virus diseases have never been treated, but we can make vaccines for them.

A bacterium is a single-celled, often parasitic microorganism without a distinct nucleus or an organized cell structure. It has cytoplasm and a cell wall, but no true nucleus. Various species are responsible for decay, fermentation, nitrogen fixation, and many plant and animal diseases.

Bacteria are classed in a kingdom of their own, prokaryota (although, this kingdom may now be regarded as two separate kingdoms, archaea and bacteria).

A virus is a submicroscopic parasitic particle consisting of a strand of nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat (capsid). It does not have cytoplasm or a nucleus and can only replicate within a host cell (has parasitic nature).

Viruses are not considered to be independent living organisms as the only characteristic of life they show is reproduction.
A bacteria is a living organism - same as you but smaller (and much simpler),

whereas a virus is only genetic code (plus a protein coat for survival [and attack].

A virus in not alive, and can even be crystallized.

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10y ago

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