Viruses are composed of two main parts: an outer protein covering called a capsid and an inside core of either DNA or RNA. Not both DNA and RNA. Some of these have an envelope over the capsid. The ones that do not are said to be naked. The proteins in the capsid allow the virus to attach to the "docking stations" proteins of the host cell. The naked viruses are more resistant to changes in the environment.
Classes Structures Subroutines Functions
All viruses have nucleic acid and a protien coat called a capsid
Neither - viruses do not eat. There are debates about whether viruses are a form of life, or organic structures that interact with living organisms.
Computer viruses, Macro Viruses, and Directory Viruses
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Nope just checked
No, viruses do not have endospores. Endospores are a dormant form of certain bacteria that allow them to survive harsh conditions, while viruses lack the cellular machinery to form such structures. Viruses are much simpler entities compared to bacteria.
The two basic components of viruses are genetic material (either DNA or RNA) and a protein coat that surrounds and protects the genetic material.
-to isolate and identify viruses in clinical specimens -prepare viruses for vaccines -to research in detail the viral structures, multiplication cycles, genetics, and effects on the host cells
No. Viruses are very basic and that is why they require a host to live and multiply. A virus consists of nucleic acid and a capsid.
The 4 basic bridge structures are:1. Beam2. Arch3. Suspension4. CantileverBridges need this design to be safe, and good for people to use.
No, viruses do not have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts are organelles found in plant cells that are responsible for photosynthesis. Viruses are not living organisms and do not have cellular structures like chloroplasts.