The most basic viruses are composed of either RNA or DNA and are surrounded by a layer of protein subunits. Some viruses have a viral envelope that serves to protect the virus from the immune system and helps with adhesion of a virus to other things. The complex viruses consist of an icosahedral head attached to a helical tail often attached to protein fibers that can look like 'legs'.
viruses don't have legs (or heads, or eyes, etc) they're one-celled, like bacteria, only smaller in fact, they're more like "half a cell" since they don't have a lot of the elements in a standard cell
A virus that attacks bacteria is called a "Bacteriophage"
Computer viruses, Macro Viruses, and Directory Viruses
the study of viruses
Viruses do not attack viruses.
There are no real "Helpful Viruses". Viruses are viruses. They make things go wrong with your computer.
It uses trojans!!viruses, viruses, viruses!! Don't do it man!!
Unlike enveloped viruses that have glycoproteins on their envelopes, glycoproteins project out from the capsid of a naked virus. Most diagrams will show them on the end of spider looking legs projecting from the bottom of the capsid.
by anti-viruses
No, viruses are nonliving.
Body and muscle aches are common symptoms of colds and flu. However, if it is always your hips and legs that ache (typically the aches from these viruses are more generally located and vary in each episode of infection) it should be discussed with your health care professional to determine if the viruses are causing it or if something else is at play.