Bacteria
well viruses are caused by bacteria and bacteria are cells. so yes
Viruses require a living organism to do anything - most especially to reproduce.
Bacteria and viruses can be spread through similar methods such as sneezing, coughing, or touching contaminated surfaces. However, viruses typically require a host cell to replicate, while bacteria can multiply on their own. Antibiotics are effective against bacteria but not viruses.
Bateria are made of cells APEX~:)
No, viruses do not have the ability to perform photosynthesis. Viruses are considered to be non-living entities that require a host cell to replicate and carry out their life cycle. Photosynthesis is a process unique to plants, algae, and some bacteria that enables them to convert sunlight into energy.
Archaea,Bacteria,Prions and Viruses
protophyta eats germs and bacteria and so many viruses :-)
All bacteria use their own ribosomes for protein synthesis while all viruses have to use their hosts' ribosomes. All bacteria have their own energy generation mechanisms (cellular respiration or photosynthesis) while all viruses have no intrinsic energy generation mechanisms.
Viruses do not require sunlight for their survival. But certain photosynthetic bacteria such as Cyanobacteria require sunlight to perform photosynthesis.
Bacteriophages are viruses that infect bacteria.
-viruses and alive but bacteria is -viruses spread but dont multiply or change in your body, bacteria are alive and are often evolving -viruses cannot be treated, but bacteria can be eliminated with chemincals and anitbiotics
Bacteria are able to reproduce on their own while viruses need a host to.
viruses are non living and bacteria are living organisms
no bacteria is larger than viruses
there are some bacteria that approach the size of larger viruses but, viruses are smaller than bacteria
Viruses are much smaller than bacteria. Bacteria are typically 10 to 100 times larger than viruses.
Viruses are much smaller than bacteria. Bacteria are typically 10 to 100 times larger than viruses.