Enveloped viruses do have a membrane that they got from their host.
All other viruses do not.
It depends on what you mean... A computer virus, then no. A human virus, then yes...
The virus uses a capsid; a protein structure. Bacteria use a peptidoglycan cell wall with one or two cell membranes. Protazoa use different methods. Some have VSP or VSGs; proteins attached to their cell membranes that protect them. Some do not and only have a cell membrane.
do protists have cell membranes?
Every microbe has cell membranes but only plants have plasma membranes...
Yes all cells have cell membranes
The Cell Membrane
The virus uses a capsid; a protein structure. Bacteria use a peptidoglycan cell wall with one or two cell membranes. Protazoa use different methods. Some have VSP or VSGs; proteins attached to their cell membranes that protect them. Some do not and only have a cell membrane.
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
Karen Ann Nissen has written: 'Cell membrane integrity in encephalomyocarditis virus infected vero cells' -- subject(s): Cell membranes, Virus diseases
do protists have cell membranes?
cell membranes are in all types of cells. They control what materials go in and out of the cell which is very important because without it, many harmful products would go into the cell.
Every microbe has cell membranes but only plants have plasma membranes...
Yes all cells have cell membranes
The Cell Membrane
Which of these have very thin cell membranes?
Membranes
Plants have cell membranes just inside their cell walls. The cell membranes control what passes into and out of the cell.
Cell membranes are not hard at all they are actually quite softish....