The resistance of the microvirus to external physical and chemical factors is strong, and there are differences in the survival time of the virus at different temperatures and environments. In general, long-term storage at low temperature does not significantly affect the infectivity of the microvirus; stored at room temperature for 3 months, the infectivity of the microvirus is only mildly reduced; in the environment of 4 ℃-10 ℃, the microvirus can survive for 6 months; in the environment of 37 ℃, the microvirus can survive for 2 weeks; in the environment of 56 ℃, the microvirus can survive for 24 hours; at 80 ℃, the microvirus can survive for 15 seconds. In addition, microviruses can survive in feces for months to years. To prevent microvirus infection, you should seek professional veterinary care for immunization, and keep your pet’s living environment clean and ventilated as much as possible. When a pet is infected with the microvirus, it is recommended that it be isolated and treated by a professional veterinarian without the abuse of antibiotics and other medications.