No they are not.
It depends on the virus. Viruses may have a very specific host range.
A virus does not need a crystal to reproduce, as they are not living organisms and do not have cellular machinery to perform reproduction. However, a virus does need a host cell to replicate and produce new virus particles.
Influenza virus is neither prokaryotic nor eukaryotic. It is classified as a type of virus, which is considered non-living and contains genetic material (RNA or DNA) surrounded by a protein coat. Viruses are distinct from cellular organisms and do not fit into the categories of prokaryotic or eukaryotic.
Because virus do not show any cellular organization.
The virus that causes chicken pox is not considered a living organism because it does not possess the characteristics typically associated with life. It cannot reproduce independently, does not metabolize nutrients, nor does it exhibit cellular structure or functions. Instead, it relies on hijacking the cellular machinery of living hosts to replicate and propagate itself. Thus, it is classified as a virus, which is distinct from living organisms.
A virus is noncellular.
Eukariyotic cells are very complex. Virus do not have cellular organization.
A virus is a pathogen that is made of nucleic acid surrounded by protein. Viruses can infect living organisms and hijack their cellular machinery to replicate and spread.
Multi-cellular I think although I am not 100% sure. Please do not take my word for it. Hope this helps...
Virus have no cellular organization.They lack a cytoplasm.
Viruses are not considered organisms because they lack the cellular structure present in living organisms. They are acellular entities that rely on host cells to replicate and carry out their life cycle.
Organisms remove metabolic cellular wastes by the process of excretion.