There are three different types of viruses. The first one is Macro Viruses. Macro Viruses use to infect and spread to other files viewed by that software. For example Word and Excel have macros and macro viruses can spread by exploiting these commands. The second type of virus is called Worms. Worms duplicate themselves and use communications such as email to spread. They can look at your email address book and send themselves to users in your address book. The third type of a virus is called Trojan. Trojan Horses are programs that say they perform a particular function but in fact do something different, for real they could infect your computer with a virus or erase your files. Viruses can be stopped by activating an anti-virus program, this allows you to scan all of the files programs and everything else on your computer for viruses, and if it finds some then they will be deleted.
Worm Viruses - Copy themselves from computer to computer Trojon - Look like they are helpful to your computer, but are really not Macro virus - sent by E-mail This is a very simple answer, i know :)
A virus is a tiny piece of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) enclosed in protein and sometimes lipids. It can only reproduce by entering a living cell and taking over its metabolism, as it has no metabolism of its own.
Probably 99% of viruses are harmless and cause no disease. They may even be an essential part of evolution, by allowing exchange of genes between species. The disease causing viruses cause a wide range of diseases, from the mild common cold & flu to deadly smallpox & ebola.
There are two main types of viruses: DNA viruses or RNA viruses but not both DNA and RNA.
S. P. Raychaudhuri has written: 'A manual of virus diseases of tropical plants' -- subject(s): Tropics, Virus diseases of plants, Tropical plants, Diseases and pests 'Virus and mycoplasma diseases of plants in India' -- subject(s): Mycoplasma diseases in plants, Virus diseases of plants 'Land and soil'
F. C. Bawden has written: 'Plant diseases' 'Plant viruses and virus diseases' 'Plant viruses and plant diseases' 'Plant viruses and virus diseases' 'Plant Diseases' 'Plant diseases'
A virus does not cause a disease but it will weapon your immune system and make you more susceptible to contracting diseases.
They can and do cause diseases.
David M. Locke has written: 'Virus diseases' -- subject(s): Virus diseases
Yes, there cures for major diseases and virus being developed world wide. For example there is an experimental drug being tested for the Ebola virus.
Clennel Evelyn Van Rooyan has written: 'Virus diseases of man' -- subject(s): Viruses, Virus diseases, Communicable diseases
Many diseases such as HIV.
? "diseases" ?
They are not mutually exclusive terms. Virus is a subgroup under diseases.
No diseases can also be caused by bacteria, amebas and fungi
C. H. Andrewes has written: 'Bee-behaviour in the light of evolution' -- subject(s): Bees, Behavior, Evolution, Wasps 'Viruses of vertebrates [by] Sir Christopher Andrewes and H.G. Pereira' -- subject(s): Diseases, Vertebrates, Virus diseases, Viruses 'Viruses and cancer' -- subject(s): Cancer, Etiology, Neoplasms, Oncogenic viruses 'Viruses of vertebrates' -- subject(s): Diseases, Vertebrates, Virus diseases, Viruses, Vertebrate Viruses, Virus Diseases 'Andrewes' viruses of vertebrates' -- subject(s): Diseases, Vertebrates, Virus diseases, Viruses 'Viral and bacterial zoonoses' -- subject(s): Bacterial Infections, Bacterial diseases, Transmission, Virus diseases, Zoonoses