Differences between bacteria, fungi and viruses

Bacteria, fungi and viruses may have different distributions and survival times.

1. Bacteria: Bacteria may have various shapes and long chains, but each bacterium has an independent life, and bacteria can swim. Some bacteria may have cell walls that protect the bacteria and reduce damage to them.

2. Fungi: There are relatively many types of fungi, and the number is relatively large. They reproduce relatively quickly and may reproduce in various parts of the skin. They may have a relatively close relationship with humans, and the difficulty of treatment may also increase.

3. Viruses: The composition of viruses may be relatively simple and they do not have a cellular structure, but they have a certain parasitic nature and the time it takes to be eliminated may be prolonged. They must survive or replicate in living cells.

Bacteria, fungi and viruses are all common phenomena in life. If a person has low immunity or is physically weak, bacteria, fungi and viruses may invade the body and cause a series of diseases, such as skin inflammation or reproductive organ diseases. Obvious lesions may easily appear, and appropriate physical exercise may be required to improve personal immunity, such as swimming or running, to enhance personal resistance.