No - They are surrounded by a protein coat called the capsid
They might have concluded that both protein and DNA transmitted hereditary material. The 32P was a radioisotope in DNA, and the 35S was a radioisotope in proteins. They were used to track the DNA and proteins to see if they were injected by a virus into a bacterium.
capsid (= protein coat) and nucleic acid - DNA or RNA.
A protein coat called a capsid.
no. a virus does not have enough characteristics of living things to be part of it. all it is, is a bunch of bacteria and enzymes created to eat bacteria and invade living cells.
No - They are surrounded by a protein coat called the capsid
No, animal cells do not have a protein coat. Only viruses have a protein coat.
No they do not have a protein coat
no. bacteria will contin protein, but protein itself is not a bacteria.
no
They might have concluded that both protein and DNA transmitted hereditary material. The 32P was a radioisotope in DNA, and the 35S was a radioisotope in proteins. They were used to track the DNA and proteins to see if they were injected by a virus into a bacterium.
capsid (= protein coat) and nucleic acid - DNA or RNA.
If a virus has one, yes, and it's often referred to as a "protein coat."
protein
Protein capsid.
ribosome
protein makes up the coat of a virus