yes
Common noncellular things include viruses, prions, and some molecules like hormones and enzymes. These entities lack the structures and machinery found in cells, yet they can interact with cellular processes and affect cellular function.
Some examples of noncellular structures include the cell wall, extracellular matrix, and flagella. These structures provide support, protection, and movement to the cell.
A Virus They have a protein coat to encase them
Viruses are non-living just like a rock is. Since they are not cells, they can not be alive. However, they can "hijack" a living cell. They have either DNA or RNA which allows this hijacking to occur. By doing this, they can make the host cell make more viruses just like them. This causes the virus to spread.
A virus is noncellular.
noncellular, acellular
A virus can't drink . It can't eat . It is noncellular .
Viruses are not cells, and therefore have no cytoplasm.
Viruses are noncellular genetic elements that use a living cell for their replication and have an extracellular state. Viruses are ultramicroscopic particles containing nucleic acid surrounded by protein, and in some cases, other macromolecular components such as a membranelike envelope.
Giant big jabberwocky consisting of 70 legs with 5 heads that shoots harmful poisons that causes SFS(System Failure Syndrome) along with nausea and incordination of muscles which eventually leads to...happiness
non-celluar means something that has no cells hence the name 'non celluar'. examples of this are : plastic/rubber and anything that has no cells.
Computer viruses, Macro Viruses, and Directory Viruses