There are no cells in organelles, organelles make up cells. Vira are different from organelles in that a virus has three basic features: a shell that serves as a body, mobility structures that help it latch on to something, and a DNA or RNA vector that they feed to the nucleus of a host cell.
One key feature of viruses that is not found in cells is the lack of a cellular structure or organelles. Viruses are composed of genetic material (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a protein coat, whereas cells have a complex structure with membrane-bound organelles.
Viruses are generally smaller than cells, typically ranging from 20-400 nanometers in size, whereas cells are typically micrometers in size. Viruses are also simpler in structure compared to cells, lacking their own organelles and machinery for reproduction. Viruses are not considered cells because they are acellular entities that require a host cell to replicate.
Not all cells have organelles; only eukaryotic cells do. Viruses, likewise, are not eukaryotic cells and thus, have no organelles. Viruses are generally very small particles many orders of magnitude smaller than the smallest cell. In short, viruses have no organelles, so your question is nonsensical.
Yes, viruses are typically smaller than organelles. Viruses are simple infectious agents that rely on a host cell to multiply, while organelles are complex structures within cells that carry out specific functions.
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.
One key feature of viruses that is not found in cells is the lack of a cellular structure or organelles. Viruses are composed of genetic material (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a protein coat, whereas cells have a complex structure with membrane-bound organelles.
Viruses are generally smaller than cells, typically ranging from 20-400 nanometers in size, whereas cells are typically micrometers in size. Viruses are also simpler in structure compared to cells, lacking their own organelles and machinery for reproduction. Viruses are not considered cells because they are acellular entities that require a host cell to replicate.
Viruses, prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells. Viruses are the simplest, consisting of genetic material surrounded by a protein coat. Prokaryotic cells are more complex, with no membrane-bound organelles and a simpler structure than eukaryotic cells, which are the most complex with membrane-bound organelles and a nucleus.
lysosomes
Not all cells have organelles; only eukaryotic cells do. Viruses, likewise, are not eukaryotic cells and thus, have no organelles. Viruses are generally very small particles many orders of magnitude smaller than the smallest cell. In short, viruses have no organelles, so your question is nonsensical.
Viruses are acellular particles that require a host cell to replicate, while cellular organisms are standalone living entities. Viruses lack organelles and cannot carry out metabolic processes independently. Cellular organisms, on the other hand, have a defined cell structure with organelles and can carry out all life processes independently.
Yes, viruses are typically smaller than organelles. Viruses are simple infectious agents that rely on a host cell to multiply, while organelles are complex structures within cells that carry out specific functions.
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.
Viruses are not cells, and therefore have no cytoplasm.
Prokaryotes do not have a nucles in their cells, and have very few organelles and vice versa.
Yes, they differ. Most notably, plant cells have cell walls and chloroplast, which animals cells lack.
Eukaryotic cells can differ from each other in terms of size, shape, function, and the organelles they contain. Different eukaryotic cells have specialized structures that enable them to perform specific functions. Additionally, eukaryotic cells can vary in the number and arrangement of organelles, impacting their overall structure and capabilities.