Wiki User
∙ 11y agoWorms
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoSome examples of viruses that can run independently off host file execution and are highly active in spreading include ransomware, worms, and trojans. These types of malware can self-replicate and spread quickly through networks and connected systems without relying on user interaction.
File infectors: These viruses attach themselves to executable files or programs. Macro viruses: These viruses infect macro-enabled documents like Word or Excel files. Boot sector viruses: These viruses infect the boot sector of storage devices. Rootkit viruses: These viruses hide in system files to evade detection. Polymorphic viruses: These viruses change their code to avoid detection by antivirus programs. Worms: These are self-replicating viruses that spread independently through networks or the internet.
to divide themselves
No, viruses cannot reproduce by themselves. They must infect a host cell and hijack the cellular machinery to replicate. Viruses lack the cellular structures necessary for independent reproduction.
Yes, viruses can infect plants by themselves. Plant viruses can be transmitted by insects, through contaminated soil, or by mechanical means like pruning tools. Once inside a plant, viruses can replicate and spread throughout the plant's tissues, causing disease symptoms.
Bacteria are single-celled organisms that can reproduce independently, while viruses are not cells and require a host cell to replicate. Bacteria are larger and can be treated with antibiotics, whereas viruses are much smaller and are typically treated with antiviral medications.
Some viruses can move parts of their body, but most viruses rely on their hosts.
Just like we humans can get the flu, plants can become infected by viruses or viroids. They seize control of the cells, making copies of themselves and spreading throughout the plant.
by spreading bacteria
they reproduce independentlyThis is a false statement as viruses need a host cell and it's replicative machinery to reproduce their genetic material.
three sensible precautions you can take to stop the spread of computer viruses?
Yes, creating and spreading online viruses is considered a cybercrime. It can lead to unauthorized access to computer systems, data theft, disruption of services, and financial losses for individuals and organizations.
yes but a lot of viruses are copies of themselves
File infectors: These viruses attach themselves to executable files or programs. Macro viruses: These viruses infect macro-enabled documents like Word or Excel files. Boot sector viruses: These viruses infect the boot sector of storage devices. Rootkit viruses: These viruses hide in system files to evade detection. Polymorphic viruses: These viruses change their code to avoid detection by antivirus programs. Worms: These are self-replicating viruses that spread independently through networks or the internet.
Viruses are acellular particles that require a host cell to replicate, while cellular organisms are standalone living entities. Viruses lack organelles and cannot carry out metabolic processes independently. Cellular organisms, on the other hand, have a defined cell structure with organelles and can carry out all life processes independently.
Viruses are similar to living organisms in that they can infect host cells and replicate, but they differ in that they lack the ability to carry out metabolism and reproduce independently. Viruses also do not have cells or organelles like living organisms do.
to divide themselves
No, viruses cannot reproduce by themselves. They must infect a host cell and hijack the cellular machinery to replicate. Viruses lack the cellular structures necessary for independent reproduction.