No they do not have a protein coat
No, animal cells do not have a protein coat. Only viruses have a protein coat.
All cells have protein, though animal cells typically have more as a percentage of their mass.
No, the extra-Cellular side of the animal Cell [bi-lipid] membrane is called the Glycocallyx, or the glyco-protein coat.
Animal cells do not have cell walls because they do not require the same structural support as plant cells. Instead, animal cells have a flexible cell membrane that allows for movement and cell specialization.
A virus is a microorganism that has a protein coat, also known as a capsid, which surrounds its genetic material. The protein coat helps protect the viral genome and assists in the virus' ability to infect host cells.
Genetic material (DNA or RNA): Viruses contain either DNA or RNA as their genetic material, which carries instructions for their replication inside host cells. Protein coat (capsid): Viruses have a protein coat called a capsid that surrounds and protects their genetic material, helping them to infect host cells and replicate.
It is a protein that presents in the sporozoite's outer protein coat and involved in sporozoite recognition of host cells in malaria
The plant's cell wall protects the cell from damage (the plant cells are less fragile than animal cells and less flexible).Plant and bacterial cell walls provide intense strength using cellulosic materials. Some animal cells equally require this same strength yet they utilize a sugar-protein [glycocallyx] cell coat.
No, only Plant Cells have [to the exterior] cellulosic - protein coats. Animal Cells have glycosyl - protein coats.
Protein synthesis is main function of RER in animal cells .
yes they make protein
responsible for protein synthesis.