answersLogoWhite

0

They don't have a Nucleus.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What non living things grow?

viruses are non-living yet they can grow and spread through bodies


Viruses living things?

A virus is a parasitic organism that attaches to a bacteria and multiplies by taking it's sustenance from the bacteria. It fulfills the basic definition of life to biologists: It has the ability to replicate itself. There is still debate over this, but most scientists believe viruses are living entities, though some describe them as being "at the edge of life". Vaccines to prevent infection by certain viruses fall into two types: live vaccine and dead vaccine. Vaccines are made from the virii themselves. Logically, you cannot make a live vaccine from a non-living thing. There is an even smaller, less understood relative of viruses called a "viroid", which is not well understood as of yet.


How does the lytic cycle show that viruses are not living things?

The lytic cycle involves the viruses injecting nucleic acid into the cell to make the cell "sick". The lytic cycle proves viruses are non-living because the only way the cells reproduced at the end of the cycle was because of the host cell. A virus cannot reproduce on its own (only can with a host cell) as to which any living thing could. Viruses are non-living organisms and the lytic cylce proves just that. Viruses alos contain protogramo fluids that kill the cell. These fluids are what mostly make a virus considered non-living for reasons scientists have not yet come to an understanding to. Hope this helped you!:)


Living together not yet marriage period of time to be consider as common law?

It's normal most couples is like that.


Are viruses living things?

A virus is a parasitic organism that attaches to a bacteria and multiplies by taking it's sustenance from the bacteria. It fulfills the basic definition of life to biologists: It has the ability to replicate itself. There is still debate over this, but most scientists believe viruses are living entities, though some describe them as being "at the edge of life". Vaccines to prevent infection by certain viruses fall into two types: live vaccine and dead vaccine. Vaccines are made from the virii themselves. Logically, you cannot make a live vaccine from a non-living thing. There is an even smaller, less understood relative of viruses called a "viroid", which is not well understood as of yet.


Can viruses multiply in food?

My professor do mentioned about exceptions of the viruses that can multipled in food, I have not figure out yet


Do caterpillars have a brain?

Yes. Yes they do have a brain everything that is living has a brain. mi_ch_ae_la_7 says: Actually that's not completely true... Trees for instance do not have brains, yet they are living. I think the question is relevant to an actual brain in the anatomy, not a metaphorical brain of a living thing. Another living thing that does not have a brain is fungi, it's still living, yet has no brain. An amoeba? Also does not have brain. Cells do not have brains. I think I've proven my point. Thank you.


Why don't viruses have scientific names?

because they are not yet clearly classified


What hazards Jupiter are problem for living thing?

There is a great gravitational pull which could damage your body, and there are poisonous gases, yet no oxygen.


What kingdom is influenza in?

Viruses are classified differently than living organisms, since they are not technically alive. In taxonomy, viruses are not assigned to a Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, Class, or Order. The influenza viruses start, in most classification systems, at the level of the Family. They are in the Family of Orthomyxoviridae. There are a few newer classification systems that have been developed to better categorize and classify viruses, but these are not yet the standard.


What living things do not have cells?

Viruses are the only living things that do not have cells. They are considered acellular because they consist of genetic material surrounded by a protein coat but lack the structures found in cells, such as organelles.


How many viruses exist in the world?

The exact number of how many viruses exist in the world is not known because there have been some that have yet to be discovered. Also, many known viruses are also able to mutate into brand new viruses. This makes it next to impossible to get an exact count.