DNA change/ mutations can be dangerous
they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous
No, a virus is not made up of cells. It is a small infectious agent that can only replicate inside the cells of living organisms.
Yes, viruses replicate by invading host cells and using their cellular machinery to produce copies of themselves. This replication process can lead to the spread of the virus to other cells or individuals.
The cells of mucous membranes are open to virus attacks because they are not covered by a skin.
Interferon is a protein released by cells infected by a virus that triggers neighboring cells to heighten their anti-viral defenses. Interferon helps protect uninfected cells from viral reproduction by activating their immune response, making it harder for the virus to spread. This immune response can include activating natural killer cells to destroy infected cells and inhibiting viral replication within cells.
when it conncets to the cells in your body
they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous they change their DNA and turn into a virus and can now be dangerous
Redirecting can be dangerous if the site you are taken to has a virus. Using a good virus protection will help to prevent any issues with redirecting.
No, a virus cannot have cells.
Lysogenic viruses are so dangerous because they don't strike right away, so they could strike at any moment. The lysogenic virus is dangerous because it is present in the primary cell and its daughter cells. The primary cell will continue to divide and and the daughter cells will all contain that virus. This is dangerous because if the virus were to activate, it would be present in many cells.
A virus can destroy cells by invading them, using the cellular machinery to replicate, and eventually causing cell death. This process can disrupt normal cell function and lead to tissue damage and inflammation.
A virus can conduct genetic engineering by using it to insert a gene into a cell. The virus containing the gene is called a vector. By changing the cell, you can introduce to other cells.
No, a virus is not made up of cells. It is a small infectious agent that can only replicate inside the cells of living organisms.
Yes it is very dangerous.
The virus attaches to the host cells membrane.
prokaryotic cells most likely bacteria or virus, etc.
The HIV virus fights and kills white blood cells. These cells help the body to fight off other "invaders" like the cold virus. If they are weak or absent, the body will be damaged by something that is usually not a problem, such as a common cold.