Yes that is correct.
Emerging viruses
In the body
Viruses are normally found online, through downloads.
Viruses do not have a habitat in the traditional sense, as they are not considered living organisms. They require a host cell to replicate and survive. Once inside a host, viruses can exist in various parts of the body, depending on the type of virus and its specific target cells.
yes
This is not the case. There are hundreds of types of viruses which cause deadly diseases in plants.
There are no normally resident bacteria or viruses
A combination of loss of habitat, chemical spraying and various viruses.
Yes, a virus can be categorized as an emerging virus if it is newly identified, has recently increased in incidence, or has the potential to spread to new populations. In the context of contagion, this classification often applies to viruses that exhibit significant mutations or have jumped from animals to humans, leading to outbreaks. Emerging viruses can pose significant public health challenges due to their unpredictability and the lack of existing immunity in the population.
Viruses are indicative of a greater computational biology emerging in our increasingly wired society. While often malicious in nature, viruses eventually increase the security of our information systems.
Emerging viruses provide opportunities to study novel pathways and interactions within cells due to their unique characteristics. By studying their mode of action and interactions, scientists can gain insights into molecular mechanisms that could be applied to finding a cure for bacterial infections. Understanding the strategies that emerging viruses use to infect and replicate in cells may reveal vulnerabilities that can be targeted in designing treatments for bacterial infections.
It is important for scientists to learn more about viruses to develop effective treatments and vaccines, understand how they spread, and prevent future outbreaks. This knowledge also helps in monitoring and responding to emerging viral diseases.