Bacteria or Virus?

Bacteria can live anywhere no matter what kind of weather, temperature,  or condition, even in poisonous places. Lots of people call viruses bacteria, but there are many differences between the two. For example, viruses are 10 to 100 times smaller than bacteria. Also, according to diffen.com , the biggest difference between viruses and bacteria is that viruses must have a living host - like a plant or animal - to multiply. But bacteria can grow on non-living surfaces. Another difference is that bacteria is an intercellular organism, which means that they live in between cells. But viruses are intracellular organisms, which means that they infiltrate the host cell and live inside it. Not all bacteria are bad; there are some useful bacteria, but all viruses are harmful. No viruses are good. Antibiotics can kill bacteria but they cannot kill viruses, so you are going to have to wait them off. The last big difference is that bacteria is more of a germ that is living and runs around infecting people. A virus is a sickness. Those are the biggest differences. So next time you get a virus, you get to be the smart one: don't categorize the virus in that bacteria category.