viruses must bind precisely to proteins on the cell surface and than use a hosts genetic system, this is why most viruses are highly specific to the cells they infect
Highly specific
somehow
viruses dont have cells
the virus that infects bacteria is bacteriophage
viruses are specific to the cells they infect called host cells
Put simply it infects your cells with its own form of DNA that cause you body to make more and thenthey infect more cells sorta
Yes.It infects fungi,plants,animals and bacterias
it sometimes decreases because as the virus infects a beacterial cell its dormant as it infects it. it then spreads to other cells adn becomes active again. 9A. do you own work
Bacteriophages are viruses that infect and replicate within bacteria. They do not infect human cells or other eukaryotic organisms. Bacteriophages are specific to infecting particular bacterial species or strains.
Bacteriaophage litterally means Eater of Bacteria. Viruses don't eat bacteria, they hijack the cellular machinery to create more copies. Viruses do kill bacteria, but that is distinct from eating them.
Viruses are highly specific in their ability to infect host cells, as they typically target particular species or cell types based on the presence of specific receptors on the cell surface. Each virus has evolved to recognize and bind to these receptors, which limits its range of potential hosts. While some viruses can infect a wide variety of cells, most are specialized and can only infect certain types of cells within a specific organism or closely related species.
Viruses have proven to be highly effective as vectors since these are biological entities with a natural function of infecting host cells.