Tapeworms can live in a host for 5-10 years.
few seconds
Aids depends on the right conditions to survive. it will not survive for long outside a live host.
No. HIV needs a host. It does not live long, outside the body.
The hantavirus can survive for long periods outside of a host. The survival rate ranges from 12 to 96 days and time is dependent on temperature.
If you are asking if a virus can live very long without its host, then no. Viruses aren't alive in the first place. Because viruses can't reproduce on their own, they are not considered living organisms. Because they aren't living to begin with, they cannot die.
Scabies mites can survive without a host for about 2 to 3 days. Outside the human body, they are vulnerable to environmental conditions and typically do not live long. However, they can survive longer in cooler, humid environments. Prompt treatment is essential to eliminate the mites and prevent their spread.
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.
They can live for hundreds of years outside.
Tapeworms can severely effect the digestive system. Even if the host is de-wormed, it may not kill the adult tapeworm. It can also cause intestinal blockage if the parasite is allowed to live and thrive too long.
Anthrax spores can survive in the environment for long periods, often years or even decades, depending on conditions such as temperature and moisture. In soil, spores can remain viable for decades, making them a persistent threat in areas where anthrax is endemic. In contrast, the vegetative form of the bacteria, which is responsible for infection, does not survive long outside a host.
very long
tapeworm