It protects the virus and its genetic material
outer coat
Plants have an outer coat to protect the plant inside and keep it moist?
The thin clear layer that forms the outer coat of the eyeball is called the cornea.
Virus does not have a 'cell' membrane in the sense of a phospholipid bilayer, and virus is not commonly defined as a cellular organism by convention anyways (therefore the debate about whether a virus is alive). Most virus, however, do possess an outer protein coat that protects its genetic material.</
A protein coat called a capsid.
the outer coat
outer coat
Protein capsid.
It is called the capsid, and is usually composed of separate sub-units called capsomeres.
To match and dock with proteins on the outside of cells they are going to enter.
A virus has a protective protein coating called the capsid. The capsid is a cover for the genetic material inside, either RNA or DNA.
The outer coat is not normally eaten
protein makes up the coat of a virus
Plants have an outer coat to protect the plant inside and keep it moist?
If a virus has one, yes, and it's often referred to as a "protein coat."
protein
A naked virus has no lipid "coat".