Viruses can affect animals, and some viruses can affect plants.
No, most if not all animals are susceptible to viruses.
No they effect all living beings
No it can cause disease in animals. This is where Swine Flu came from. It jumped from animals to humans.
Viruses can affect animals, and some viruses can affect plants.
No. Computer viruses are only called "viruses" by figurative analogy with biological viruses. And biological viruses (such as chickenpox, hepatitis, and the flu) are not the same as disease-causing bacteria (such as strep throat, tuberculosis, and lyme disease).
it is a disease cause by virusesit is a disease cause by virusesit is a disease cause by viruses
False. Example- apple trees are infected by the apple mosaic virus which causes the apple trees to produce less food.
i am not that sure but the anwer isthere are three types of disease that i nofungi bacteria virous
Humans have many organisms in and on their body that do not cause disease. These are called normal flora. We find them on our skin, in our noses and mouths, and in our intestines. They are harmless to humans because we are well-adapted to them; they benefit from us, and we benefit from them. If these bacteria or fungi end up in the wrong place, they can cause disease - for example, if our colon is perforated, bacteria may end up in the peritoneal cavity and cause severe infection there. Some organisms become problematic only when the immune system is impaired. Some viruses also infect humans but don't cause disease unless the person becomes immunocompromised.
According to the United States Center for Disease Control and Prevention, there are 4 types of Influenza viruses, but only three infect humans (A, B & C). Influenza D infects cattle and is not known to infect people.
According to the United States Center for Disease Control and Prevention, there are 4 types of Influenza viruses, but only three infect humans (A, B & C). Influenza D infects cattle and is not known to infect people.
Biology is simpy the study of organisms (animals, plants, bacteria,viruses,funghi etc.) and by extension nature itself. Smallpox is a disease that affects only humans and is deadly, covering the victim in rashes and blisters that can cause blindness and limb deformities. And so by studying humans and the causes and effects of smallpox on them, one is studying biology.
No. AIDS is a retrovirus that affects humans, who are eukaryotes. Rhinoviruses cause the common cold. The list could go on.
Only humans can get the disease.
No, bacteria do not cause viruses.Viruses are a separate type of sub-microscopic organism that cause disease in animals, people, and plants. The only relationship between viruses and bacteria is that they both can generate disease (and both can sometimes be beneficial to man as well). If one is ill with a virus, the stressed immune system may make the person more susceptible to other infections, such as bacterial infections, and vice versa if one is suffering from bacterial disease, then opportunistic viruses may take a foothold and add to the complications of the sick person...but one does not causethe other. It may only allow the opportunity or conditions to exist for infection by the other.