The flu virus can survive on bedding and other fabric surfaces for several hours to up to 48 hours, depending on factors like temperature and humidity. However, the virus's ability to infect decreases over time. Regular washing of bedding in hot water can effectively reduce the presence of the virus and minimize the risk of transmission.
Nightcrawlers can survive in the fridge for up to 2 weeks if kept in a container with moist bedding.
few seconds
This will depend heavily on the virus you are asking about - the influenza virus is relatively hardy while the HIV virus is destroyed pretty quick.
Aids depends on the right conditions to survive. it will not survive for long outside a live host.
The influenza virus is destroyed by heat at 167o - 212o F (75o - 100o C). The length of time it could survive or if it could survive at 160o is debatable.
24 hours
Scabies mites can survive on bedding and clothing for about 2 to 3 days outside the human body. However, they do not reproduce or thrive in these environments and will eventually die without a host. To prevent reinfestation, it's recommended to wash and dry bedding and clothing on high heat.
No. HIV needs a host. It does not live long, outside the body.
It would be nearly impossible to get a cold sore from a telephone as the virus can't survive long outside of the body.
You most likely won't survive from like fluid build up in your lung and etc.
No, eliminating the supply of oxygen from the air would not kill off a virus because viruses do not require or consume oxygen to survive. Viruses need a living host cell to replicate and cannot survive for long outside of a host organism.
any virus needs a source of energyl to thrive and dies withing munits in abscense of such source. dirty hands-to-food, sharing the flatware is enough.