i don't know in detail, but they have a DNA strand (RNA) like the ones in our cells which tell them to attack certain cells. but their DNA can very easily change or mutate, causing it to attack other cells. if our body has fought a certain virus with a certain DNA, then the next time a virus with the same DNA strand comes, our body will remember it and destroy it quickly. but some viruses, like the flu causing virus, change their DNA just a tiny bit, but it's enough for our body to not recognize it, therefore taking longer to register and destroy.
It knows when to attack when they move around in circles.
For attachment to occur, a site on the phage must match with a complementary receptor site on the cell wall of the bacterium.
By specific cell receptors
The capsid of the cell helps the virus to infect host cells as well as multiply quickly.
Your body benefits when a white blood cell kills a cell that has been infected by a virus because the cells that was infected is no longer able to infect other cells with the bacteria. If the cell is not killed the virus in the cell will infect other cells. this may cause diseases that can be life threatening.
A kingdom-specific infection refers to the manner in which viruses can only infect specific types of host cells. For example, a virus that infects a plant cannot infect a dog or a human, because plants are members of a different kingdom. Likewise, a virus that infects a bacteria (bacteriophages) cannot infect a plant or a bird.
Bacteriophage
One of two things can happen: the cell becomes quiet (latent) and activates later or secondly it will break open destroying the cell and casting many virus particles out to infect other cells.
sperm cells
HIV, the human immuno-deficiency virus, does not infect nerve cells, it infects white blood cells. (false)
The capsid of the cell helps the virus to infect host cells as well as multiply quickly.
Polio virus can infect only human being. Like other viruses, polio virus infect the cells. After getting attached to the cell, the virus genome is inserted into the cell body. The genetic material of the host is broken into small fragments and assembled as per the genome of the polio virus. Multiple such copies are formed and then released in the body to infect the new cells.
T-cells.
Yes. This is the reason that viruses infect cells. The virus injects its genetic material, either DNA or RNA, which then takes over the cell's activities and turns the cell into a virus factory, causing the cell to make new virus parts and assemble them. Eventually the cell ruptures and the new viruses are free to infect other cells.
Bacteriophage is the virus that infects bacteria
HIV, the human immuno-deficiency virus, does not infect nerve cells, it infects white blood cells. (false)
ex. a virus enters a cell, replicates, and then "lyses" (ruptures) the cell. those virus particles are now free to infect other cells.
Because then the virus would infect the cancerous cells and any nearby healthy cells. Scientists are researching technology that utilizes lasers and nano-bots to attack cancerous cells and destroy them.
Your body benefits when a white blood cell kills a cell that has been infected by a virus because the cells that was infected is no longer able to infect other cells with the bacteria. If the cell is not killed the virus in the cell will infect other cells. this may cause diseases that can be life threatening.
The cell dies and the viruses are dispersed and infect more cells.