Yes, chlorine is effective at killing the Ebola virus. Solutions containing chlorine, such as bleach diluted with water, can disinfect surfaces and materials contaminated with the virus. The use of chlorine is a key part of infection control measures in outbreak settings to help prevent the spread of Ebola. However, it is important to use appropriate concentrations and follow safety guidelines when handling chlorine products.
No. It seems that only chlorine bleach can.
There are five strains of ebola virus. The Zaire ebola virus in 1976, Sudan ebola virus in 1976, Reston ebola virus in 1989, Cote d'Ivoire virus in 1994, Bundibugyo ebola virus discovered in the year 2007.
It is a virus. Ebola is a RNA virus.
It is a virus. Ebola is a RNA virus.
No. Ebola is a virus. No virus is a fungus and no fungus is a virus.
Ebola is a virus disease.
The width of an ebola virus is about 100 nanometers.
No. It is not a bacteria and it is not affected by antibiotics.
Ebola is a virus, and as such, it is not part of any of the kingdoms of life.
No
The Ebola virus is the actual name of the pathogen that causes Ebola. Yes, it is a virulent pathogen, but that is to the name, just a description.
No. No virus is living.