No, viruses do not all look alike; they exhibit a wide variety of shapes and structures. Some viruses are spherical, like the influenza virus, while others are helical, such as the tobacco mosaic virus, or complex, like the bacteriophage. Their differences in size, shape, and composition reflect their diverse genetic material and modes of infection. Overall, the diversity in viral morphology is a key aspect of virology.
Three instruments that look alike, but are not identical are the oboe, English horn, and clarinet.
Although viruses may look different from one another, they all have a similar structure. All viruses have two basic parts: a protein coat that protects the virus and an inner core made of genetic material. (straight from a life science book) ~ Savannah (from Georgia)
nucleus compound
Viruses are not alive in the first place, so no.
neutrons of all atoms are alike
I think there alike because they all still have that infection in them so it really doesn't make a difference.
Koalas and pandas do not look alike at all.
They do not look alike. Each has a distinctive appearance.
No
No they do not.
They All Look Alike to Me - 1917 was released on: USA: 4 August 1917
They don't all look alike. They are beautiful as compared to leftwing mainstream hags.
history
No
no
No, most animals are like us; no two are alike.
no , not at all