Learn the basic differences.<span> There are key differences between bacteria and viruses in size, origins, and effects on the body.</span>[1]<span>Viruses are the smallest and simplest life form; they are 10 to 100 times smaller than bacteria.<span>Bacteria are single-celled organisms that can live either inside or outside other cells. They can survive without a cellular host.[2] Viruses, on the other hand, are only intracellular organisms, meaning that they infiltrate the host cell and live inside the cell. Viruses change the host cell's genetic material from its normal function to producing the virus itself.</span><span>Antibiotics cannot kill viruses, but can kill most bacteria, with the exception of bacteria that have become resistant to the antibiotic.[3] Misuse and overuse of antibiotics have led to antibiotic resistance. Antibiotics are becoming less effective against potentially harmful bacteria. [4] Gram-negative bacteria are highly resistant to treatment with antibiotics, but can be killed by some.<span>[5]</span></span></span>
Answer: molecular size or weight of the agent.
Explanation: The smaller the size, the faster it can diffuse out and the greater the rate of diffusion.
Answer:
The answer here would be D, proteins.
Explanation:
Transcription forms RNA, while translation forms a polypeptide amino acid chain. Through a long process the polypeptide amino acid chain will eventually synthesize a protein.
Answer:
A punnett square is used to determine the<u> phenotypes of a child.</u>
Explanation:
The genotypes of both parents are listed on the punnett square which is then crossed.
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<u>Dominant and Recessive traits:</u>
When crossed, each parents have their own dominant and recessive traits, the dominant trait always shows up on the child when mixed with a recessive trait.
