Viruses don't "recognize" things inside animal cells. They actually "recognize" pieces of the cell membrane. Most specifically, they recognize proteins on the surface of the cell membrane. It is like a lock-and-key mechanism. When the virus particle (the lock) bumps into a specific protein (the key) on the cell membrane, it binds to it. This allows the virus to inject its genetic material into the cell. Once the genetic material - sometimes DNA, sometimes RNA - is inside the cell, it finds its way into the nucleus, inserts itself into the cell's DNA (genes) and basically takes it over. It forces the cell's genetic machinery into making hundreds and thousands of viral parts that are then put together like automobile factory to form new viruses. Once the cell is full of them, the cell ruptures releasing the new viruses to infect other cells.
It depends on the type of virus. Hope it helped! LOL
Nothing reproduces inside a virus. It has to latch on the a host cell and insert its' DNA or RNA and then make the host cell reproduce virus particles.
A virus does not have any organelle that is found in animal or plant cellVirus is surrounded by capsid, a protein shell, rather than cell membrane and cell wall.A virus is much smaller than an animal or a plant cell. It is even much smaller than a bacterial cell.Virus is not considered to be a cell, nor is it composed of cells.Rather than a nucleus, the nucleic acid of virus is housed in a protein shell, called capsid.Virus can only divide once inside a host cell, where it assembles clones of itself.Unlike animal or plants, viruses are not classified via binomial nomenclature.
It surrounds the virus. Once the invading cell is inside the phagocyte it is killed by enzymes.
A virus.
I don't know what it does but it is a jellylike substance inside of the animal cell.
I don't know what it does but it is a jellylike substance inside of the animal cell.
There are no chloroplasts inside any animal cell. Chloroplasts are only found in plants and some protists.
Nothing, an animal cell doesn't have a cell wall only plant cells do.
NO!, because the virus is inside the cell and antibiotics only work on bacterial infections.
When a virus invades a cell, the cell recognizes the foreign invader and activates its defense mechanisms. This includes producing antiviral proteins and triggering an immune response, which may involve apoptosis (programmed cell death) to prevent the virus from replicating. Additionally, specialized immune cells may target and destroy infected cells to limit the spread of the virus. Overall, the cell employs various strategies to eliminate the virus and protect the organism.
the virus is integrate inti the DNA of the host cell and is latent.