Want this question answered?
As the virus is leaving the cell (budding), it sometimes takes along a part of the cell's membrane called the envelope. Those viruses without an envelope are called "naked" viruses. Those with one are said to be enveloped.
a virus
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.</
No, they basicaly infect a cell with the insides of the virus
its the cell membrane - not to be confused with the cell wall
The cell membrane will absorb food, water, and oxygen. .
Virus have no cells
the protection of a cell
Attachment, or adsorption, occurs between the virus and the host cell membrane. A hole forms in the cell membrane, then the virus particle or its genetic contents are released into the host cell, where viral reproduction may begin.
The outer edge of a plant cell is called the cell wall
The virus attaches to the host cells membrane.
As the virus is leaving the cell (budding), it sometimes takes along a part of the cell's membrane called the envelope. Those viruses without an envelope are called "naked" viruses. Those with one are said to be enveloped.
a virus
No, they basicaly infect a cell with the insides of the virus
The membrane is inside the cell wall, and its just called the cell membrane.
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.</
The outer boundary of a general animal cell is the cell membrane.