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Viruses are found everywhere on Earth and can infect all forms of life by taking over host cells. They are found in soil, water, air, and anywhere cells exist. While viruses can infect a wide range of organisms, each virus type is usually specialized to infect specific cell types of plants, animals, fungi or bacteria. Some viruses may not cause illness in one organism but can in closely related ones. Common viral diseases include chickenpox, influenza, herpes, HIV/AIDS, and HPV. Chickenpox can spread through carriers even after symptoms disappear.
Viruses are found everywhere on Earth and can infect all forms of life by taking over host cells. They are found in soil, water, air, and anywhere cells exist. While viruses can infect a wide range of organisms, each virus type is usually specialized to infect specific cell types of plants, animals, fungi or bacteria. Some viruses may not cause illness in one organism but can in closely related ones. Common viral diseases include chickenpox, influenza, herpes, HIV/AIDS, and HPV. Chickenpox can spread through carriers even after symptoms disappear.
Viruses are found everywhere on Earth and can infect all forms of life by taking over host cells. They are found in soil, water, air, and anywhere cells exist. While viruses can infect a wide range of organisms, each virus type is usually specialized to infect specific cell types of plants, animals, fungi or bacteria. Some viruses may not cause illness in one organism but can in closely related ones. Common viral diseases include chickenpox, influenza, herpes, HIV/AIDS, and HPV. Chickenpox can spread through carriers even after symptoms disappear.
Viruses are found on or in just about every material and environment on Earth from soil to water to air. They're basically found anywhere there are cells to infect. Viruses have evolved to infect every form of life, from animal to plant and from fungi to bacteria.
However, viruses tend to be somewhat picky about what type of
cells they infect. Plant viruses are not equipped to infect animal cells, for example, though a certain plant virus could infect a number of related plants. Sometimes, a virus may infect one creature and do no harm, but cause havoc when it gets into a different but closely enough related creature.
Diseases caused by viruses
Chickenpox Flu (influenza) Herpes Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV/AIDS) Human papillomavirus (HPV) Chickenpox:carrier