It affects the host by attacking its immune system, then the host counter acts the disease with pure skill :D
Yes, the majority of viruses are very species specific. There are exceptions however, such as rabies. Most viruses will not survive for long beyond their host tissue environment.
It usually is inside women cells
Parasites identify a specific host cell that they can partner with.
TB targets your brothers friends uncles sons cows foot.
The rabies virus travels to the brain and spinal cord cells, their main hosts, and enters the cell. Then, it 'orders' the host to produce the rabies cell parts. After that, the parts assemble and when the host is overfilled with the virus, it bursts and the new cells go off to attack more cells. How cheerful! (sarcasm here)
Host Cell
A cell can be reproduce by a host cell
a PVRV vaccine is a rabies vaccination(Purified Vero cell Rabies Vaccine)
There is no specific type or class of bat that has rabies; just be on careful alert and keep clean to avoid rabies.
1)A SPECIFIC virus attaches to the surface of a specific bacteria cell.hereditary material of the virus injects into the cell. 2)The viral hereditary material may become a part of the bacterial cell's chromosome. 3)The bacterial cell divides the virus is now part of two cells inseted of one 4)The virus become active. 5)New virus are made 6)The bacterial cell breaks open and releases the viruses, thereby destroying the host bacterial cell.
This is called a host cell. In the beginning, a virus will attach itself to the host cell and release its genetic material into it. This genetic material interferes with the host cell's enzymes which cause them to form parts in which will create a new virus.