Yes, but can also be contracted by touching surfaces that an infected person has recently touched, and then touching your mouth, nose or eyes.
Measles are caused from a microbe, virus, which is transmitted through contact with a person that caught them. the transmission period where the virus is contagious is about three weeks prior to a person getting them, usually direct contact, sometimes airborne also.
Normal measles is caused by the Rubeola virus. You most likely got vaccinated for it as a child - it's a part of the MMR (measles mumps rubella) vaccine. Make sure not to confuse Rubeola (normal measles) with Rubella (German measles) as they're slightly different viruses :)Does anybody know because I really need to know for my science stuff and I don't have a clue! Help please. Many Thanks.chocolate
Measles is caused by a virus called the measles virus, specifically the measles morbillivirus. It is a highly contagious virus that spreads through respiratory droplets from an infected person.
Measles is a very infectious illness caused by a virus - a viral infection caused by the rubeola virus. It is an endemic disease; meaning it is continually present in a community and many people develop resistance. If measles enters an area where the people have never been exposed the result can be devastating.
airborne
virus is a disease which is caused by virus
Measles is caused by a virus.
An ariborne pathogen that targets the respiratory tracts is the rubella virus. Rubella virus is also known as the German Measles. Treatment for the rubella virus is a vaccine.German measles or Rubela is caused by a special type of microbe called as 'Virus'.
measles are caused by a virus
Measles is primarily spread through respiratory droplets when an infected person coughs or sneezes. The virus can remain airborne for up to two hours in an enclosed space, making it highly contagious. Individuals can contract measles by inhaling these droplets or by touching surfaces contaminated with the virus and then touching their face. Unvaccinated individuals are particularly at risk for infection.
Measles is neither a fungi nor a bacteria; it is a highly contagious viral infection caused by the measles virus.
Humans are the only known host of the measles virus.