HIV will only survive in water for a matter of minutes - even less in chlorinated water - but it will in any case be so diluted as to be harmless.
HIV virus can not survive in hot water.
Of course. You should always read about your frog type before attempting to, but frogs can survive with tap water.
Of course. You should always read about your frog type before attempting to, but frogs can survive with tap water.
yes Make sure you put the recommended amount of aqua-safe in the water. There is no reason as long as the water is treated for them not to survive.
For a short period of time, HIV does survive on a needle in air.
Most tap water is treated to remove microorganisms through filtration and disinfection processes. This ensures that the water is safe for consumption and reduces the risk of waterborne diseases caused by microorganisms.
Provided the chlorine is removed there is nothing wrong with tap water. Chlorine can be removed by letting the water stand for a few hours or you can buy a water conditioner from a pet shop to do the job.
They may not survive because you're supposed to put them in distilled water.
no hiv virus is very fragil, must have direct contact with mucus membrane, once exposed to air it weakens considerably, the chlorine in water would kill it. If you drink it, no. If you insert it vaginally, maybe. No it cannot transmit HIV. When semen mixes with water the hydrogen bonds weaken because of the pylase in human sperm. This combined with the proteins in the HIV virus neutralize the possibility of transferring HIV through water consumption.
You can not get HIV from drinking from a water fountain.
Theoretically, they should survive roughly the same time in both types of water. They might survive for a little longer in mineral water. The only sure way to find out would be to experiment
how long does the hiv virus survive in alcoholic drinks if poured several drops of hiv positive blood in alcoholic drinks mixed with cold water how long does the virus of hiv will survive