NO. They can get all sorts of diseases like Herpes B Virus, Tuberculosis, etc.
It is believed that sharks are immune to almost all diseases; they rarely get sick. However, no animal is immune all disease. A disease is technically defined as any deviation from normal, so even a broken bone could be considered a "disease". As for viral/bacterial diseases, no animal is immune to all diseases of that or any other type. Every animal is susceptible to something.
Howler Monkey's have been known to be very loud, they may be the loudest in a specific zoo that contains Howler Monkey's but I am unsure about the general loudest animal in the zoo.
No animal is completely immune to illness, but some animals have stronger immune systems than others. For example, sharks are known for their robust immune response and ability to resist diseases. However, all animals can still get sick under certain conditions.
The Hulk is immune to all known Earth-based diseases, including AIDS (According to incredblehulkdonline.com).
A vector is something that carries. Some female mosquitos carry diseases.
The Spider Monkey belongs to the genus, Ateles, the family, Atelidae, and the order, Primates. The related genus is Brachyteles, the "woolly spider monkey" (also known as the Muriqui).
There are many diseases that destroy the immune system. The most widely-spread immune disease is the AIDS virus affecting huge populations in third world countries especially in the continent of Africa.
Diseases that directly affect the immune system are known as Autoimmune Diseases, including Rheumatoid Arthritis, Multiple Sclerosis, and Chron's disease. Other conditions that impact the body's ability to fight off disease include Diabetes, AIDS, and Hepatitis C.
One example of an animal that swings by its tail is the spider monkey. Spider monkeys have a prehensile tail that acts like a fifth limb, allowing them to swing from branches and move through trees with agility.
Yes he has a monkey
Monkey-Monkey is the hero of a children's book, based on an African folk tale.
HIV effects the cells associated with immune function. Over time, a person with HIV may experience an inability to recover from infections due to decreased immune function. Once an individual has reached a certain degree of immune deficiency, they are susceptible to what is known as "opportunistic infections." Opportunistic Infections are diseases that people with normal immune function are not at risk of being infected by. Opportunistic infections are found in patients who suffer from a variety of disorders associated with immune function.