Bacteria, viruses, fungi can all cause different kinds of pneumonia. The symptoms in each are varied. Most of the microbes involved are harmless, but some are pathogens, making you sick, such as the Coronavirus that causes COVID-19. It would be safest to protect yourself and others by washing your hands and wearing a mask. If you would like to understand further, try this quiz.
They harm the cells they enter.
They multiply.
THey use their own energy to develop.
They make their own food.
Coat
Core
Coat and core
Nucleus
It attaches to the host cell.
It takes over the host cell's function.
It "hides" in the host cell.
Help the virus atach to its host.
Their ability to enter cells
Their ability to remain inactive for a long time
Their inability to multiply in cells
Their inability to take over the functions of host cells
Cube-shaped
Bullet-shaped
Spiral
Robotlike
Binary fission
Respiration
Conjugation
Asexual reproduction
Touching an infected person
Animal bites
Hugging an infected person
Inhaling infected drops of moisture
An over the counter medicine
A vaccine
An antibiotic
Bed rest
Food
Its host
The sun
A parasite
Nuclei
Ribosomes
Flagella
Coats
Toxins
Endospores
Viruses
Antibiotics
Grown into new organisms
Produce slime on which the protist can move
Break down food for the protist
Form pseudopods
Increase in nutrients in the water
Decrease in ocean temperature
Increase in oxygen in the water
Decreasein plant life in the water
When the oceans become warmer
When algae cause the fish population to increase
When nutrients increase
When algae toxins acculmulate in shellfish
A process of gradual change
A build up of nutrients
An increase in the amount of oxygen
An increase in the amount of surface algae
Farm fertilizer runoff
Leaks from sewage treatment plants
Lawn fertilizer runoff
Eliminating sources of excess nutrients
Hyphae
Nuclei
Mold
Cell walls
Absorb the food
Break down the food
Harden the food
Nourish the food source
Threadlike fungus
Sac fungus
Club fungus
Imperfect fungus
An independent relationship
Symbiotic relationship
A decomposing relationship
Disease fighting
Sugar
Salt
Carbon dioxide
Alcohol
Autotrophs
Heterotrophs
Unicellular
Prokaryotes
Forest floor
Wet bathroom tiles
Damp tree bark
Desert
They are autotrophs.
They are unicellular.
They are multicellular.
They live in colonies.
They are prokaryotes.
They are eukaryotes.
They are autotrophs.
They are multicellular.
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Here's an interesting quiz for you.