not in all cases, however, but yes
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Viruses are not organized as cells and therefore do not contain cell membranes. However, certain animal viruses are found enveloped with a phospholipid outer coat
Yes, both viruses and cells have DNA.
DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is found in all living things (note though that viruses may contain RNA instead, it is not yet decided as to whether viruses are living or non living). Blood is a complex of red blood cells, white blood cells, and a straw coloured fluid. It is the blood cells that contain DNA as DNA is found in every cell of the body.
any organelle
Viruses only target certain host cells that contains the complementary receptor, and since plant cells and animals cells differ. Virals found in plants may not effect animals if animals do not contain the same host cells. However, viruses mutate rapidly, so there could be a chance....
Yes, all known living cells contain deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). This includes animals, plants, other eukaryotes such as yeasts and amoeba, but also prokaryotes such as bacteria. As for viruses, some contain DNA, others RNA, but they are not generally considered to be cells, or alive.
Mostly bacteria and viruses.
No, chloroplasts are found in the cells of green plants (and in the euglena, a type of protozoan) but not in viruses.
Correct. Animal cells do not contain chloroplasts.
They are found in cilia. Cilias are found in eukaryotic cells.
It is for the photosynthesis. we found them in plant cells.