Ubiquity is the ability of a being or entity that allows it to be everywhere at the same time. Both the terms ubiquitous and ubiquitous can be used to refer to beings that have this peculiar characteristic. In theology, the term "omnipresent" is used much more to refer to that deity present at all times and places. In the same way, it is used to refer to the person who wants to be present in several places at the same time, or the one who moved to the right place and time, giving the impression of being everywhere. This word comes from the Latin word "locate".
In biology, organisms or species that can be found in almost all geographic areas of the planet are often called ubiquitous; they are also called cosmopolitan. However, it should be noted that the animals or plants that enjoy being in this category, on some occasions, require specifying that they are cosmopolitan in certain areas of the globe, such as the tropical, arctic, among others, because they would have the suitable conditions for their living. An example of this group are algae, which can be found on all continents, both in fresh and salty waters.
In microbiology, ubiquitous beings are those microorganisms that can inhabit anywhere: water, land or air; these can be viruses or bacteria. In technology, the term is often evoked when it refers to connections that can be made at any time or place, especially if it is the internet or similar connections.
