A virus doesn't have DNA, it 'high jacks' it from cells. They work by basically taking over other living cells so they can reproduce, so the need DNA to live but they don't have any- Thus they steel DNA from other living organisms.
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a DNA virus. It has a large double-stranded DNA genome.
AIDS is not a virus. However, HIV is a RNA virus.
Smallpox contains DNASmallpox is a virus, and therefore, can only have RNA or DNA. In the case of smallpox, it contains DNA. Viruses require a host to supply them with either RNA or DNA in order that more virus entities can be made.DNA
The virus for warts and chickenpox's contain DNA.
True. The envelope of a virus helps it enter the host cell by fusing with the cell membrane. The virus DNA can be found enclosed within this envelope, along with other viral proteins necessary for infection and replication.
Retro virus has reverse transcription in its replication cycle. In other words, rna is template for synthesis of dna. With dna virus, there is no reverse transcription in the replication cycle. Dna is the template for dna synthesis.
A DNA virus has only DNA as its genetic material.
during replication RNA-polimeraze it make a lot of erros.In this ways RNA viruses it mutate faster than DNa viruses.
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a DNA virus. It has a large double-stranded DNA genome.
What a cell and a virus have in common is the RNA or DNA. The virus can be either a RNA virus or a DNA virus.
DNA+DNA=virus
DNA+DNA=virus
AIDS is not a virus. However, HIV is a RNA virus.
HIV is an RNA-virus. It does not contain DNA.
WAY too easy.you just add DNA with DNA which equals virus
No, a virus rarely has more than some strands of DNA stored in the capsule. The virus injects the DNA into the host cell for the cell to construct copies of the virus.
Smallpox contains DNASmallpox is a virus, and therefore, can only have RNA or DNA. In the case of smallpox, it contains DNA. Viruses require a host to supply them with either RNA or DNA in order that more virus entities can be made.DNA