Q4. Why is the virus not considered from the microorganism family?
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Viruses are acellular microorganisms, which means they are not composed of cells. Essentially, a virus consists of proteins and genetic material—either DNA or RNA, but never both—that are inert outside of a host organism.
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They are a link between living and non-living. Viruses are small bits of genetic code in a protective covering. Viruses are not "alive," that is, they cannot replicate, unless they are inside another organism. ... Since viruses are so small (tinier than bacteria) they may be considered microbes.
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