Energy cannot be produced, it can only be changed, obtained, or lost. Viruses are not considered living organisms. They are merely a sophisticated chemical compound that only replicate themselves by hacking into a particular host cell. When a new virus is created, energy is stored as chemical energy in the virus. A virus will only have chemical energy. Viruses do not have a control center or brain, so it doesn't use or obtain energy purposely.
No, they cannot; they are totally reliant upon the host cell for all of their biochemical (including maintenance and reproduction) functions. NO,when it enters a living cell it gets energy to act
The organisms that produce the most energy are plants. These organisms are autotrophs which means they can produce their own energy from the Sun.
Wind energy can provide all the energy that we need
"Photosynthesis" is the process that plants use to utilize energy to produce their own food.
.. all plant make their own food... the process in photosynithesis
Viruses hijack the cell and use the cell's machinery to produce proteins.
A heterotroph is an organism that can not produce its own food. An autotroph is an organism that can produce its own food.
The organisms that produce the most energy are plants. These organisms are autotrophs which means they can produce their own energy from the Sun.
Virus particles have no metabolism and does not use energy. However, some viruses have kinetic energy stored in the high pressure inside them, this energy is released when they squirt their genome into the host cell. When they hijack the cell to make more viruses the cell will use energy to produce new viruses.
no
Wind energy can provide all the energy that we need
We call these autotrophs.
None, actually.
Heterotrophs cannot produce their own food, if that is what you mean by energy. For example, humans are heterotrophs. Autotrophs, however, can produce their own food (like plants, algae, etc). Both heterotrophs and autotrophs need energy to survive, they just use it in different ways.
Heterotrophs cannot produce their own food, if that is what you mean by energy. For example, humans are heterotrophs. Autotrophs, however, can produce their own food (like plants, algae, etc). Both heterotrophs and autotrophs need energy to survive, they just use it in different ways.
Yes, viruses use the cell that it has invaded to produce more viruses.
All bacteria use their own ribosomes for protein synthesis while all viruses have to use their hosts' ribosomes. All bacteria have their own energy generation mechanisms (cellular respiration or photosynthesis) while all viruses have no intrinsic energy generation mechanisms.
autotrophs produce their own energy while heterotrophs get energy by eating other organisms.