protein coat and nucleic acid
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.
No, viruses do not have starch granules. Starch granules are complex carbohydrate structures typically found in plants and some algae, used for energy storage. Viruses are simpler entities that lack the cellular machinery necessary to produce or store such structures.
yes, but many viruses do not have DNA genome, but RNA genome.
all structures, excluding chloroplasts and cell walls
ribosome
All viruses have nucleic acid and a protien coat called a capsid
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.
No, viruses do not have starch granules. Starch granules are complex carbohydrate structures typically found in plants and some algae, used for energy storage. Viruses are simpler entities that lack the cellular machinery necessary to produce or store such structures.
all structures, excluding chloroplasts and cell walls
yes, but many viruses do not have DNA genome, but RNA genome.
ribosome
cell wall
No organells are found in viruses.
RNA (Ribo-nucleic Acid) and a Protein coat called the capsid.
Viruses do contain genetic material and a protein coat, but they lack the cellular structure found in living organisms. They are considered to be organized structures, but they are not considered to be living organisms due to their dependency on host cells for replication.
all structures, excluding chloroplasts and cell walls
Neither - viruses do not eat. There are debates about whether viruses are a form of life, or organic structures that interact with living organisms.