No, not all bacteria form sex pili.
A sex pilus
Pilus, plasmid
it is called a sex pilus
No. Conjugation applies to bacterial "sex" where a sex pilus is involved in the exchange of genetic material. A virus relies upon a hosts'genetic material for reproduction.
Pilus Pilus, Plasmid
Pilus is a type of virus because it is found on the tops of bacteria. So my answer concludes with yes.
it is a wiggily thing
Bacteria with the F plasmid (free or integrated) make pili (singular pilus, sometimes referred to as the sex pilus) to connect with bacteria that do not have the F plasmid to initiate DNA transfer. However, the pili are actually used as a harpoon to reel in the other bacteria so that physical contact between the membranes of the bacteria could be made. DNA is only transferred after the fusion of the cell membranes. It is also a common misconception to think that bacterial conjugation is like 'sex' since it does not involve recombination of genes or cycles of haploidy and diploidy.
Plasmids are often transferred to other bacterial cells via the sex pilus. This mechanism is a major cause in the spread of antibiotic resistance genes.
Pilus, or "pili" for plural.
A "Pilus" is the Latin for a hair, so following the Latin rules for plurals, the plural is "pili".