False
No, viruses and worms are different types of malware. Viruses require a host file to attach to and replicate, while worms are standalone programs that can spread independently. Both can cause damage to systems and data.
The origin of the word is from Latin, meaning slimy liquid or poison. Then, adopted into Middle English to mean the venom of a snake. Then, in scientific terms, as substance produced by the body as a result of disease
Shedding virus refers to the process in which a person or animal releases virus particles from their body, usually through respiratory secretions or bodily fluids. This shedding can occur even if the individual does not show symptoms of illness, making them capable of spreading the virus to others unknowingly.
Rhino-virus translates to "nose virus" in English, as "rhino" originates from the Greek word for nose, referring to the viruses that commonly cause upper respiratory infections, often manifested through nasal symptoms.
Virus specificity refers to the ability of a virus to infect specific host cells or organisms due to interactions between viral and host cell surface molecules. Each virus has a specific range of hosts that it can infect based on these molecular interactions, which determine its infectivity and pathogenicity. This specificity is what underlies the diverse range of diseases caused by different viruses.
synonyms
In terms of "Thing" What do you mean? I mean Michael had alot of favourites. All I can say was his favourrite out of everything was probably his children.
Yes they are both terms of endearment
There is no expression or term because there is no such thing as subtruction.
Bug is not a medical term. "Bug" can be a lay term meaning germ (parasite, bacterium, or virus).
This actually means, "Terms & Conditions" - as in a contractual agreement.
"The" is not a name. Actually "the" means "a thing that is there." It probably comes from the word "there."
There is actually no difference. The mean the same thing
Bristle and relax are actually antonyms.
They really mean the same thing, just semantics.
Yes. The two terms mean the same thing. They are synonyms.
"no such thing" Actually there is a such thing, it is a fear of Wet Dreams...