Viruses are DNA wrapped up in protein.
Viruses do not consist of cells, so no
it is neither, it is not a cell
Viruses are neither multicellular nor unicellular. They are not living and do not have cells. They are considered particles.
It depends, pathogens can be multicellular (cestoda, fungi), unicellular (bacteria) or they can have non-cellular build (viruses, prions).
bacteriarickettsiaunicellular fungi (e.g. yeasts)viruses but they have no cellular structureviroidsprions (misfolded proteins)
unicellular, however sometimes they are associated in groups or long strings.
plants, fungi, bacteria, unicellular organisms
Viruses are neither multicellular nor unicellular. They are not living and do not have cells. They are considered particles.
viruses are unicellular organisms
It depends, pathogens can be multicellular (cestoda, fungi), unicellular (bacteria) or they can have non-cellular build (viruses, prions).
A living organism with only a single cell is known as a unicellular organism, and these are many bacteria and viruses, but it can be argued whether viruses are alive at all.
Neither; a virus is not a cell.
Rabies is neither unicellular or multicellular, because it is a virus. Viruses are not cellular and this person is lying
bacteriarickettsiaunicellular fungi (e.g. yeasts)viruses but they have no cellular structureviroidsprions (misfolded proteins)
bacteria,viruses,moeba,and paramesium
A bacteria is a unicellular microorganism while a virus is a submicroscopic particle.
No. Influenza viruses, including avian "bird" flu have no cells at all.
bacteriarickettsiaunicellular fungi (e.g. yeasts)viruses but they have no cellular structureviroidsprions (misfolded proteins)
unicellular, however sometimes they are associated in groups or long strings.