Structure of eukaryotic, prokaryotic cells and viruses

The structure of eukaryotic cells, restricted to the structure and function of:

cell-surface membrane

nucleus(containing chromosomes, consisting of protein-bound, linear DNA, and one or more nucleoli)

mitochondria 

chloroplasts(in plants and algae)

Golgi apparatus and Golgi vesicles

lysosomes (a membrane-bound organelle that releases hydrolytic enzymes)

ribosomes

rough endoplasmic reticulum and smooth endoplasmic reticulum

cell wall (in plants, algae and fungi)

cell vacuole (in plants).

are eurkaryotic cells or prokaryotic cells bigger?

eukaryotic cells are bigger, prokaryotic cells are smaller

what do prokaryotic cells also differ from eukaryotic cells in having:

cytoplasm that lacks membrane-bound organelles

smaller ribosomes

no nucleus; instead they have a single circular DNA molecule that is free in the cytoplasm and is not associated with proteins

a cell wall that contains murein, a glycoprotein.

In addition, many prokaryotic cells have:

one or more plasmids

a capsule surrounding the cell

one or more flagella.

what is a virus described as? 

acellular and non-living.

what does the structure of a virus look like?