different between virus and becteria
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virus is in boundary of living
but bacteria is non living✌✌✨✌
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What’s the Difference Between Bacterial and Viral Infections?

Medically reviewed by Alana Biggers, MD on October 11, 2018 — Written by Jill Seladi-Schulman, PhD
Bacterial infections
Bacterial infection examples
Viral infections
Viral infection examples
Causes of colds
Causes of stomach bugs
Diagnoses
Antibiotics
Treating viral infections
Prevention
Takeaway
What’s the difference?
Bacteria and viruses can cause many common infections. But what are the differences between these two kinds of infectious organisms?
Bacteria are tiny microorganisms that are made up of a single cell. They are very diverse, and can have a large variety of shapes and structural features. Bacteria can live in almost every conceivable environment, including in or on the human body.
Only a handful of bacteria cause infections in humans. These bacteria are referred to as pathogenic bacteria.
Viruses are another type of tiny microorganism, although they’re even smaller than bacteria. Like bacteria, they’re very diverse, and have a variety of shapes and features.
Viruses are parasitic. That means they require living cells or tissue in which to grow. Viruses can invade the cells of your body, using the components of your cells to grow and multiply. Some viruses even kill host cells as part of their life cycle.