Viruses lack the supply of chemical constituents needed to assemble more viruses; these chemicals can be found inside cells (which use them for their own cellular reproduction when they have not been hijacked by an invading virus).
Both a living cell and a virus contain nucleic acid. The virus has a capsid, whereas a living cell does not.
Cellular structures.
Viruses can only multiply (reproduce) within a host cell. The type of host cell is dependent on the virus' host range.
Yes. It can not make more of itself.
Virus can not be termed as a living thing or organism. Viruses can not replicate themselves, they are dependent on its host. The only similarity is it contain genetic material such as DNA or RNA like living things which codes for its proteins.
Tobacco Mosaic Virus (TMV) will not multiply unless it is brought in contact with a living cell and once it contacts the living cell it will not stop its multiplication.
Tobacco Mosaic Virus (TMV) will not multiply unless it is brought in contact with a living cell and once it contacts the living cell it will not stop its multiplication.
Bacteria are not dependent on a host. :)
No. No virus is living.
A foodborne virus can only reproduce inside the body of a living host, such as a human or animal. Once ingested, the virus can multiply in the host's cells and cause illness.
Viruses are a group of disease-causing agents that require living cells to replicate and grow. They invade host cells and use their machinery to produce more virus particles, often leading to various illnesses.
A virus or parasite that lives within an organism lacking a nucleus could infect a prokaryotic cell, such as a bacterium. In this case, the virus or parasite would utilize the host's cellular machinery to replicate and survive without the presence of a nucleus.