When a bacterial virus enters an insect, animal, or human, it can transform into what we call a bacterial infection. Bacterial viruses could spread but would never become an infection if it did not enter a living organism with the specific protein that it is …show more content…
Archaea and Bacteria are both microscopic, uni-celled organisms, otherwise known as microbes. Superficially, they look the same. At one point in time, early discoverers did not know they were different domains due to their substantial, physical appearance. It even went as far as them naming them Archaebacteria. They share the same shapes (e.g. plates, coils, cones, and rods) and size. They both have tail like structures, called flagella, to assist their movement in their environments. Did I mention neither one of them have a nucleus? They do not have well formed organelles and are classified as Prokaryotes. More recent studies looked more in depth at these microbes and realized that their genetic code in RNA is so different to the extent that they had no choice but to separate them into their own cellular domain (Archaea,