Embryonic development is vital for the organism, as it is the earliest stages of human development.

Germ layers are crucial for this development, as it specializes specifically within layers. Such layers are the ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm. Why is this so critical? Well, because bacteria exist. It is the single most successful group of the entire biosphere that goes back to the beginning on life. They adaptation have shown the potential evolution hasas well as its worthiness. In this light, we can see how other organisms have evolved to defend, use, or put a contingency to this successful conglomerate. And despite evolutionary changes, they are still here, and still vulnerable to threats such as viruses. Viruses are a skillful threat to life. In bacteria, they attack effectivelyprompting population drops in the midst of virus proliferation. However, there is a population capacity the virus must reachthen it halts its offensive. This for bacteriaraw materialmust not the decrease to unsustainable levels. This called a trough. From the moment the virus is integrated with the culture it interacts with bacteria cells and began to proliferate inside cells. In doing so, they inject their genome into the host cellcausing the cell to replicate its own genes. Thus, the cells get flooded with virus progeny until the cells cannot contain the number of theseand dimensions are inadequate. Hence, it burstand in doing so, performing lysis. This increases virus concentration and amount of bacterial. This is reflected in point A. after point A, bacteria raises again as virus concentration decreases. This leads to a balance of both populations. Hence, equilibrium is reached. Equilibrium in this situation is paramount; it reveals bacterias resistance to the virus. This could be a mutation that leads the bacteria to produce a protein on its surface that disrupts the ability for virus to attach to the cell. Hence, this leads to virus reduction and bacteria. There is importance on the mechanism a virus employs to attach to the membrane of cells. After attachment, it releases its genetic material. This material is a protein capsid that remains outside as a phage while the genome infests the cell and replicates. This is achieved by using the cells ATP resources and raw materiali.e. nucleotide. This results in the formation of new viruses. These new viruses assemble themselves inside the host cell until lysis occurs, and the process begins anew. All of this is furthered with retroviruses. This kind of virus inserts its genome mostly RNAinto the cell. Along the genome there is an enzyme that will translate through reverse transcription the foreign genetic material. This enzyme uses RNA as a template from where a DNA can be generated. Then, DNA will incur further replication to make itself a normal helixmimicking the cells genome structure. Then it adds itself in the cell as one of the chromosomes. From this, infestation ensues. Bacteria are successful for it has the ability to adapt to every single change in the environment. However, they are still prey of viruses. In this spirit, immunology is a great field to study.