Biology, asked by AdorableAstronaut, 1 year ago

why isn't virus considered as a microorganism why is it so special?

Answers

Answered by LitChori01
1
hey here's the answer to your question...

A virus is definitely too small to be viewed by a microscope. Since viruses are so small (tinier than a bacteria) they are considered to be called microbes. However,since they are not “alive" outside of a host organism it is debatable whether they are really organisms at all. Most viruses are known because they cause diseases. This is the reason why viruses are not classified as microorganisms.


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LitChori01: thanks for marking my answer as brainliest
Answered by tavilefty666
0

Answer:

\huge{\mathfrak{ Hello\ Samhita}}

So, this is a good question.

I also usta think why are virus soo special, why ain't they easy to kill than bacterias.

So, you gotta know that virus is an exception! It's neither alive nor dead but as it enters any organism (that's the host) it gets attached with the cell of the host and begins to command it and make its copy.

  • And virus is made up of only DNA & RNA while bacteria is a body.
  • Also, Virus is of very small size while bacteria are way much huge than em.
  • Also, the vaccines for bacteria can be made easily but vaccine for virus takes months to be made.
  • Some bacterias are good for use but all of the viruses are harmful for humans.
  • The diseases caused by virus are called viral diseases while bacteria causes bacterial diseases.
  • Bacterial diseases can't transfer through person to person but viral diseases can be transmitted from person to person.

Also, if you turn back to archaic time, you'll see there were no viruses, so virus is a new species.

Take COVID-19 for instance, it has taken a lotta lives and it will take about 18 months to make a vaccine.

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