Viruses are not "looking for" anything. Viruses have no cognition or intentionality.PointsHubby wrote: ↑ The virus is still circulating
It’s looking for new hosts
** And it will mutate to make that happen
Viruses do not "mutate to make that happen". They have no ability to modify their genetics. The make up of some individual instances of a virus simply mutate randomly. That mutation might confer an evolutionary advantage or an evolutionary disadvantage. Those mutated instances that have an advantage are more likely to reproduce; those that have a disadvantage are less likely to reproduce.
A virus is less than a non-thinking lifeform. A virus is not even alive. It is a non-thinking non-lifeform.
Are viruses alive?
A virus is not something evil seeking out human, or other, victims and outsmarting us.The usual answer to this question (and usually for the purpose of passing your Biology GCSEs) is that viruses are not alive, because they do not complete all of the seven life processes: Movement, Respiration, Sensitivity, Nutrition, Excretion, Reproduction and Growth.
Global warming will be exceeded during the 21st century unless deep reductions in carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gas emissions occur (United Nations IPCC Report 2021)
Every disaster film starts with scientists being ignored
Every disaster film starts with scientists being ignored