1. The virus cannot reproduce on its own, it needs to have a host cell to help it reproduce.
2. The virus is not even a single-celled organism!
3. The virus can't even function on its own! The virus needs to have a host cell to live!
4. The virus does not grow on the inside of the protein coat.
5. The virus only has two main parts: the DNA and the protein coat, which protects the DNA.
A virus is usually considered nonliving because:
Virus survives as nonliving particle outside the host. On coming in contact with suitable host cell virus rapidly multiplies and starts all its actions.
an oxymoron, maybe a virus, something that died
air
If there are cells for that virus to reproduce in and no anitbodies to fight the virus off.
(: A virus is Nonliving cause it needs a different living organism to survive. Kay Bye. =]
nonliving
a virus
No. It is nonliving.
Viruses are nonliving and that fact makes it hard for us to come up with antivirals.
at first i was crying but then it just hit me it was a stupied virus
A virus is considered non-living. It does not have all the characteristics of a living thing unlike bacteria. Viruses need living cells to reproduce while any living things can reproduce (asexually or not).
an oxymoron, maybe a virus, something that died
No: Mumps is a virus, and by definition viruses are nonliving, neither dead or alive.
air
Since viruses are nonliving, they are not given genus and species names. This virus is called the Ebola hemorrhagic virus (EHV).
protein makes up the coat of a virus
Cellulose.
There is some debate about the status of a virus, whether it is living, not living, or some intermediary condition.