Viruses are killed by plain oxygen, above the 20.08% of what we breath. Viruses are Anaerobic, meaning - when it comes in contact with H202, ozone, or just simply a medical bottle of compressed oxygen with a regulator fed anally for just a few Minutes at a time, for HIV!
Active (non-killed) viruses are living organisms.
Viruses have the ability to greatly affect life on earth. Many viruses, such as HIV and influenza have killed millions of people. By studying viruses, scientists are able to develop vaccines that will protect people (and animals) from viruses.
Viruses are cellular parasites.
Heredity does occur in viruses. When a virus replicates it carried it to the offspring.
copies of viruses are produced because some viruses stay inside there host cells.
Active (non-killed) viruses are living organisms.
Viruses are Not killed with antibiotics need antivirus antibiotics
Your white blood cells, they fight off infections and viruses.
One such example would be a vaccine for viral illnesses. They can be made from attenuated (weakened) viruses or from inactivated viruses or pieces of them.
Viruses are microscopic and can not be killed by antibiotics (against life) as they are not living.
Viruses have the ability to greatly affect life on earth. Many viruses, such as HIV and influenza have killed millions of people. By studying viruses, scientists are able to develop vaccines that will protect people (and animals) from viruses.
Viruses, they cant be killed. Only neutralised and made inactive. Thats why we suffer from colds again and again, they're viruses
B. Colds are caused by viruses, and antibiotics only kill bacteria
Some viruses can be killed with disinfectants and some disinfectants can kill viruses. However, many viruses are spore formers so they go dormant instead of dying in unfavorable conditions.For H1N1 disinfectants for hard surfaces see the related link below.
The answer is no. Viruses are not affected by antibiotics. As always, do your research and you will find that the CDC agrees. [related links]
Antibiotics can only kill bacteria. Not fungi or viruses.
Yes. Viruses' only aim is to reproduce; if they invade a cell and are not killed off, they will continue replicating themselves until the cell bursts.