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Viruses disrupt equilibrium in their hosts by hijacking cellular machinery to replicate themselves, which can lead to cell damage or death. This disruption triggers an immune response, causing inflammation and other systemic effects that can further disturb homeostasis. Additionally, the metabolic processes of the host may be altered as the virus manipulates host resources for its own replication, leading to imbalances in nutrient and energy levels. Ultimately, these interactions can compromise the host's overall health and stability.
What else can I help you with?
Are there non parasitic viruses?
Yes, there are non-parasitic viruses, but the term "non-parasitic" can be a bit misleading. All viruses require a host cell to replicate and propagate, which classifies them as obligate parasites. However, some viruses, like bacteriophages, can be considered less harmful to their hosts, as they can sometimes provide benefits, such as controlling bacterial populations. Additionally, certain viruses can have symbiotic relationships with their hosts, contributing to processes like immunity or genetic diversity.
Which factor would most likely disrupt genetic equilibrium in a large population?
Genetic Drift
What is the negative feedback of the dynamic equilibrium?
Negative feedback in dynamic equilibrium helps to maintain stability by counteracting any changes that disrupt the equilibrium. It ensures that the system returns to its original set point, minimizing fluctuations and maintaining homeostasis.
How does mutation work against the Hardy and Weinberg equilibrium?
Mutations introduce new genetic variation into a population, which can disrupt the balance of allele frequencies required for the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. If a mutation increases the frequency of a particular allele, it can lead to deviations from the expected genotype frequencies under the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium.
What is the branch of science that deals with viruses?
Virology is the branch of science that deals with the study of viruses, including their structure, classification, evolution, and interactions with their hosts. It encompasses various disciplines such as molecular biology, genetics, immunology, and epidemiology to understand the behavior and impact of viruses on living organisms.
Can viruses replicate themselfs?
yes but in hosts by tempering with hosts cell DNA/RNA
Do viruses move independently or dependently?
Some viruses can move parts of their body, but most viruses rely on their hosts.
Viruses that cause lysis of their hosts are called?
I don't know! Why are you asking me?????
Are viruses mobile or immobile?
Viruses are immobile. They can not move on their own, and rely on their hosts biological systems to move them around.
Do viruses have a carbohydrate store?
No. Virus need to rely on hosts to reproduce.
What salt concentration would not disrupt Santo's osmotic equilibrium?
0.9%
Can viruses lives live on their own?
Yes,they live in hosts only to reproduce.
What term best describe viruses?
Biological viruses are pathogens that can affect either humans or animals. Computer Viruses are manmade computer coding as a program intended to disrupt the normal use of a computer and networking.
Temperate viruses reproduce via the?
The lysogynistic cycle where they insert their DNA/RNA into the hosts genetic material for many rounds of their own replication along with the hosts replication.
Why do people create computer viruses?
People create computer viruses to cause harm, steal information, disrupt systems, or for personal gain.
Which factor would most likely disrupt genetic equilibrium in a large population?
Genetic Drift
What factor would most likely disrupt genetic equilibrium in a large population?
Nonrandom mating.
