Viruses do not grow or reproduce in the same way that living organisms do; they require a host cell to replicate. However, many viruses remain stable and can be infectious at temperatures ranging from about 0°C to 37°C (32°F to 98.6°F), with some being able to survive even higher temperatures. The specific temperature range for stability and infectivity can vary significantly between different types of viruses. Generally, warmer temperatures can enhance the replication rate of viruses within their host cells.
no
One way would be to try to grow a virus on a sterile Petri dish with media, nothing would grow there. If you grow bacteria that way, you would see growth. Bacterial growth
no it cant
Yes, a virus can grow and replicate within a host organism by hijacking the host's cellular machinery to produce more virus particles.
MRSA is a bacterium, (methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus), not a virus. It does grow, but not like a virus.
Yes
It is nonliving like all viruses and are not effected by sub zero temperatures.
No. They do not respire, metabolise, grow or excrete.
crystals best grow in warm temperatures.
cold temperature
sage does
Most fungi can grow in temperatures ranging from 0°C to 35°C. However, there are some specialized fungi that can survive and grow in colder temperatures, with some species capable of growing at temperatures as low as -20°C.