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Viruses change through a process called mutation, where errors occur during their replication. These mutations can lead to variations in the virus's genetic material, potentially resulting in changes to its characteristics, such as infectivity or resistance to treatments. Additionally, viruses can undergo genetic recombination or reassortment when they infect a host cell simultaneously with different strains, leading to new virus variants. This adaptability allows viruses to evolve and respond to environmental pressures, including host immune responses and antiviral drugs.
What else can I help you with?
What is the singular of virus?
The singular of virus is "virus." Unlike most words, virus does not change form when it is singular or plural.
Which virus characteristic enables a virus to change specific aspects of itself when it replicates?
Polymorphism
Is there a virus that can change people in to zombies?
Probably not.
What happens when genes are altered by a deadly virus?
they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous
Which virus can change its own code?
polymorphic
Can a virus change the normal activity if a cell?
yes
Why is using a virus to change a cells DNA dangerous?
DNA change/ mutations can be dangerous
Can a virus auto-fill computers browsing history?
Yes, virus can change anything on your computer!! So be careful.
What can computer virus not do?
it can ney change the laws o physics
Does a virus change and evolve over time?
Yes. The virus learns to adapt against medicine and learns to become more infective.
What can a computer virus not do?
A computer virus is limited as it can only change the virtual software. The physical hardware can't be controlled.
Once a virus gets inside a cell does it change the instructions to the cell's nucleus?
No, a virus does not change the instructions in the cell's nucleus. Instead, it uses the cell's machinery to replicate itself. The virus hijacks the cell's normal processes to make new virus particles, which can then infect other cells.
