Well there is controversy over wether or not"solanum"( also known as T-virus ) really exists, but if you can get it these ar some of the ways.
Open wounds brushing onto the infected can result in infection, as well as being bitten by them. Eating infected flesh will not result in reanamation, but death, as infected flesh is very toxic. Solanum is not air or waterborne. There is not a vaccine because, even the smallest trace of the virus in the bloodstream results in a coma, death and reanimation within 24 hours.
Solanum tuberosum.
your anti virus scans for virus
by a virus or by a virus in the air
The goggle virus is no longer active.
o.ooo1 (Influenza Virus)
Solanum Virus is real. "Solanum" is from the Genus of plants: Tomatoes, Eggplant, Potatoes, Peppers, and Tobacco. And on that note... there is "Solanum Virus" that you can purchase. "Solanum Virus" by "Sauce of the Living Dead". Google it. Hell, it's even for sale on Ebay... search Solanum Virus
There are no reported cases of the Solanum virus or the zombie virus as of July of 2014. This virus is actually a fictional disease.
The "Solanum" virus does not exist. Z-Day is not yet here.
Arnulfo Tejeda*** A+ :)
You must be bit by a zombie, injected with the virus, splattered by a zombie's remains, or receive a blood transfusion, where the blood in question contains the solanum virus. For those that don't know, Solanum is a virus that causes a person to die, mutates the brain into a new organ, and revives that person into what is commonly known as, a zombie.
The scientific name for brinjal is Solanum melongena.
The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) The potato is also in the solanum family
The eggplant's scientific name is: Solanum melongena
solanum is a broad genus of plants... it includes potatoes, tomatoes and even eggplants... or... solanum dulcamara as well... which one of the solanum family are you trying to find?... and you'll have your answer... ;)
Solanum sandwicense was created in 1832.
Solanum rostratum was created in 1813.
Solanum glaucophyllum was created in 1829.