viruses are non cellular , they have no sexual or asexual reproduction they reproduce by replication
In their DNA or RNA.
no, only against bacteria and funguses. viruses have different properties to bacteria and funguses.
viruses are on the borderline of living and non living while organisms are living, viruses are simple structured, they have a DNA strand surrounded by a protein coat and sometimes a tail while organisms consist of complex cells
Capsaicin has been shown to have some antiviral properties in studies, but more research is needed to determine its effectiveness in killing viruses.
Viruses are not considered living structures because they do not exhibit all the properties of life. While they can replicate and evolve, they lack the ability to carry out metabolic processes, respond to stimuli, or maintain homeostasis independently. Viruses rely on host cells to reproduce, making them dependent entities.
Yes, viruses can be created artificially through techniques like synthetic biology and genetic engineering. Scientists can manipulate the genetic material of a virus to modify its properties or create new viruses for research purposes. Such artificial viruses are often used to study viral functions or develop vaccines.
One is caused by bacteria and the other is caused by viruses. Only bacterial diseases can be successfully treated with antibiotics. Bacteria are alive, viruses are not. Viruses invade bacteria and take over their properties, including the ability to infect.
The debate is not about whether viruses are alive or dead. Rather, there is debate about whether a virus should be considered a living thing. Viruses are not like living cells, because they do not have metabolic processes, and they cannot reproduce themselves. Instead, they invade a host cell, and the virus's genes cause the host cell to produce new viruses. However, the question of whether this "counts" as being alive is a semantic one. Viruses have some properties of living things, and they lack other properties, so the question of whether they are "alive" comes down to one's definition of the word "life."
The grouping of viruses is based partly on their genetic material (DNA or RNA), mode of replication, morphology, and characteristics of their host cell. These factors help define different families, genera, and species of viruses. Additionally, viruses may also be grouped based on their structural and biochemical properties.
Garlic contains compounds that have antimicrobial properties, which can help boost the immune system and fight off cold viruses.
Syed Abdus Sattar has written: 'Biological properties of simian virus SV4' -- subject(s): Viruses
Thyme is believed to have antiviral properties, but more research is needed to confirm its effectiveness as a remedy against viruses.