The process we use to name living organisms.
What is binomial nomenclature?
In order to have a virus replicate and multiply, a virus must invade this first.
What is a host cell?
Where is bacteria located?
What is everywhere?
This is a proper way to stop the spread of viruses and bacteria.
The purple gram stain.

What is a gram stain positive?
The two words that make up a scientific name.
What is the genus and species?
All viruses have a protein coat and this.
What is genetic material?
This is the type of cell bacteria have.
What is a prokaryotic cell?
This bacteria consumes tissue and causes death to appendages.
What is flesh eating bacteria?
The relationships between organisms. 
What is a cladogram?
This is the meaning of chordata.
What is to have a backbone?
After a virus attaches to a host cell, the virus does this.
What is inject its genetic material into the host cell?
What is an endospore?
This is a harmful, disease causing organism.
What is a pathogen?
This mosquito can transfer this virus.

What is Zika, West Nile, Yellow Fever, Malaria?
This is the most broad level of classification.
What is Domain? (I will accept kingdom)
What is grinding smallpox scabs into a powder, putting them in cotton, and using a tube to blow them up someone's nose?
This is when one bacterium divides into two, identical bacteria.
What is binary fission?
This bacteria is common in Lake Erie and is spread through fecal matter. It causes vomiting and diarrhea.
What is E-coli?
This process.
What is the lytic cycle?
These are the 5 Kingdoms.
What is Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, & Monera.
This process replicates a virus' genetic material into the host cell and then activates once it undergoes a trigger.
What is the lysogenic cycle?
These are the 3 shapes of bacteria.
What is coccus, bacillus, and sprillum?
This is a risk from overusing antibiotics.
What is the bacteria may become resistant to antibiotics and create 'Super Bacteria'?
The virus that infects bacteria.
What is a bacteriophage.