Bacteria are prokaryotic organisms, meaning they lack a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.

Ribosomes are responsible for protein synthesis in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.

Transduction is a process by which bacteria transfer genetic material through the action of a virus.

The cell wall provides protection and structural support to the bacterial cell.

Influenza is a viral infection, not a bacterial infection.

The flagellum is a whip-like structure that allows bacteria to move.

Prions are not viruses, but rather infectious proteins.

The capsid is a protein coat that protects the viral genome.

Malaria is a parasitic infection, not a viral infection.

The glycoprotein is a protein that helps the virus attach to host cells.

Antiprotozoals are used to treat infections caused by protozoa, not bacteria or viruses.

Many antibiotics work by inhibiting protein synthesis in bacteria.

Interferons are not antiviral agents, but rather proteins produced by the body's immune system to fight viral infections.

Many antiviral agents work by inhibiting viral replication.

Toxoid vaccines are not vaccines, but rather inactivated toxins that are used to induce immunity against specific diseases.