Quote Originally Posted by karmaxul
Mycoplasma A mycoplasma is not a bacteria or virus; Rather, a mycoplasma is a mollicute with no cell-wall and is characterized as a virus-like infectious agent, somewhere in-between a virus and bacteria in complexity.

Mycoplasmas are unicellular, procaryotic disease-causing organisms of pleomorphic structure with no cell wall. In vitro they grow on special media and characteristically form "fried egg" shaped colonies. Like viruses, they are filtrable but are much larger. Transmission is affected by leafhoppers, planthoppers and psyllid vectors as well as by grafting and dodder.

Mycoplasmas are wall-less procaryotes, which can be pathogens of man, animal and plants.

??? what does this have to do with anything?

Quote Originally Posted by karmaxul
Prokaryote A bacterial cell lacking a true nucleus; its DNA is usually in one long strand
It generally one large genomic piece of DNA packaged into a chromosome and lots of small pieces of DNA exist (plasmids) in the cell as well so therefore they often have more than one strand of DNA.
Even so what are you saying? I know the differences between eukarya and prokarya, you're arguments getting more and more vague and off the point. Please comment on how calcium work as an antiviral agent?