The mimivirus
y euglena is called the connecting link between plants and animal
As blue green algae are not animals, they do not represent an evolutionary link between any forms of animals. However, I'm not sure that I'm understanding your question. B Blue-green algae are Monera, neither plants nor animals nor algae. They share the characteristic with bacteria of not having a nucleus
Tetanus is caused by bacteria, not a virus. The bacteria that cause tetanus, Clostridium tetani, are rod-shaped and produce spores that can survive in the environment. These spores can enter the body through wounds and produce a toxin that affects the nervous system. Symptoms of tetanus include muscle stiffness and spasms.
Yes, bats can be considered a connecting link between mammals and birds in the trend of evolution because they are unique in being the only mammal capable of sustained flight. This adaptation has led to similarities with birds in terms of wing structure and flight behavior, suggesting a convergence in evolutionary pathways between these two groups.
Yes bacteria are microscopic, but they aren't animals. They are a unique type of life. To learn more about bacteria see the link below:
y euglena is called the connecting link between plants and animal
The connecting link between birds(Class Aves) and Mammals(Class Mammalia) is Archeopteryx
Capillaries.
duck billed platypus
A link is used for connecting two nodes while path is a source over which data travels.
As blue green algae are not animals, they do not represent an evolutionary link between any forms of animals. However, I'm not sure that I'm understanding your question. B Blue-green algae are Monera, neither plants nor animals nor algae. They share the characteristic with bacteria of not having a nucleus
Tetanus is caused by bacteria, not a virus. The bacteria that cause tetanus, Clostridium tetani, are rod-shaped and produce spores that can survive in the environment. These spores can enter the body through wounds and produce a toxin that affects the nervous system. Symptoms of tetanus include muscle stiffness and spasms.
If you mean on a taxonomic tree this would be the node.
some viruses have been known to trigger certain types of cancers..
No, a virus is not a multicellular organism. It isn't even alive by current definition. These little critters are formed of DNA or RNA, which are nucleotide chains. They're some 100 times smaller than bacteria. A link can be found below.
Bacteria cells are smaller than animal cells. While a bacteria cell is about one micron, an animal cell is about 10 microns. From this data, about ten bacteria cells will fit into an animal cell.
you can get a virus trough opening the email but you most likely going to get through the link