No. Though measles contains an RNA genome like retroviruses, it does not have the distinctive enzyme reverse transcriptase, and therefore does not change its genome to DNA before transcription.
No Hepatitis virus is not a retrovirus. HBV or HCV belong to the family called Hepadnaviridae, has DNA as their genetic material. HBV infect the liver cells for their replication and it has a RNA phase during its replication. Like retrovirus HBV and HCV has reverse transriptase enzyme that catalyse the formation of DNA from RNA.
Yes, it has a RNA core tightly enveloped in a protein coat
Chickenpox is not a retrovirus. It is a DNA virus.
No.
It is called a Retrovirus HIV is an example of a Retrovirus
no
The difference between a common animal virus and a retrovirus is that a retrovirus only contains RNA while a common animal virus will have DNA or RNA.
no
Yes!
Retrovirus replicates inside cells that have entered by force using an enzyme called "reverse transcriptase" which transcribes RNA into DNA.
you can in measles you can in measles
A retrovirus is actually a virus that encode the DNA anddestroys the DNA and replace it with RNA. As I heard on TV they presume that life on planet (when it started out was actually beginning of earth) when the monkey have the retrovirus they made the thing call humans and about 99% of the a regular human. Without this retrovirus you won't be living, breathing, mammals. I hope u got some of the info! =)
a retrovirus
It's a retrovirus.
Evolution is origin of retroviruses .
Reverse transcriptase.