Nucleus,mitochondria,chloroplast,centrioles
A virus can enter a cell and integrate its genetic material into the cell's own DNA without destroying the cell or replicating itself. This integration can lead to long-term effects on the cell's behavior and potentially alter the cell's hereditary material.
The ribosomes in a cell can be likened to a copy machine as they are responsible for synthesizing proteins based on the information coded in the DNA. Just like a copy machine reproduces documents, ribosomes reproduce proteins in the cell.
When the host cell reproduces, the provirus is replicated along with the host cell's DNA. As the host cell divides, each daughter cell also inherits a copy of the provirus, which integrates into the genome of the new cells.
The longest phase of the cell cycle is typically the interphase, which includes growth, DNA replication, and preparation for cell division. It can be further divided into three stages: G1 (gap 1), S (synthesis), and G2 (gap 2) phases. Cell division itself, or mitosis, is relatively short compared to interphase.
The part of the cell that produces energy varies between plants and animals. In plants, the energy producing part of the cell occurs in the chloroplast of the plant. In animals, the mitochondria produces the cells energy.
interphase
DNA usually makes a copy of itself when the cell is replicating. It makes a copy of itself by "unzipping" the double helix of its structure down the middle, and each half will then remake its other side to complete replication.
DNA replication is the process by which DNA makes a copy of itself. This occurs during the S phase of the cell cycle, which is part of interphase, before a cell divides. The process ensures that each daughter cell receives an identical set of genetic information.
lysosomes
No. The nucleus is the part of the cell that holds the DNA. Plant cells have a nucleus, but a nucleus by itself is not a cell.
The ribosome.
Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.Yes. You can use it to copy one cell, but also to copy a range of cells.
A Latent Virus
chloroplast
No, a gene is not the smallest part of a cell; rather, it is a segment of DNA that encodes information for the synthesis of proteins. The smallest unit of a cell is typically considered to be the cell itself, while at a molecular level, the smallest components would be molecules such as nucleotides (which make up DNA) or even atoms. Genes are essential for cellular function, but they are part of larger structures within cells.
many do this, most are RNA retroviruses. among these is HIV.
You may want to specify what part of the cell you want to know to make.