Antimicrobial peptides are a significance and varied group of peptides that are secreted by different tissues and cells in a wide variety of invertebrate, plant and animal species with widespread potency such as antibacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic, protist, cancer and antioxidant activities. Different BIOINFORMATICs approaches have been done for finding any reliable parameters between antimicrobial activities and their physicochemical properties. Analyzing about 2500 antimicrobial peptides show that more than 80% of antimicrobial peptides have antibacterial activity and only less than 6% are antiviral. It seems the disulfide bonds play an important role in antiviral activity because of having the highest disulfide population in antiviral peptides (~25%) in comparing the population in antibacterial (~10%) and antifungal peptides (~14%). The average length of antimicrobial peptides is 32.38 residues with average net charge of +3.19. It indicates that the basic charged residues including His, Lys and Arg dominated to acidic residues. Therefore most of antimicrobial peptides have basic properties. Also, the smallest residue of Gly participate more than 11% that resulted in highly flexible state of the antimicrobial peptides in solution. The least amount of residues in antimicrobial peptides population are Met and Trp with average compositions of 1.24%, 1.55% respectively. Moreover structural analysis indicates that the secondary helix conformation is dominated to beta strand and/or other combined structures in the antimicrobial peptides.