No where. A virus is not a cell.
Memory drawing is exactly what it sounds like: pulling images from your memory and putting it down on paper. Imaginative drawing is thinking up something randomly and decide to draw. Imaginative drawing could be thinking of a fairy, or a dragon and then drawing it, or it could be just drawing whatever you feel. While memory does play a huge part in imaginative drawing, it is not the basis.
A charcoal drawing means exactly what it sounds like, a drawing made with a piece of charcoal instead of a pencil. Charcoal made just for drawing can be found in an art supply store or department. Artists that use charcoal for drawing like it because it produces sharp or soft lines and is easily smudged with the finger to create shadowing.
There are many sites available that offer online drawing. These drawing sites include, but are not limited to, Autocad online, Google Sketch-up, and Google Draw.
There is neither a male or female saint of drawing. There are, however, patron saints of artist.
out of all the troubles no if u search no virus or anything it is trusted
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.
The cell infected by a virus is referred to as the host cell. The virus hijacks the host cell's machinery to replicate and produce more virus particles.
A virus.
Both a living cell and a virus contain nucleic acid. The virus has a capsid, whereas a living cell does not.
The cell invaded by the virus is called a host cell because it provides the environment and resources necessary for the virus to replicate and multiply. The virus uses the host cell's machinery to produce more viruses, ultimately leading to the destruction of the host cell.
A virus will replicate within a host cell.
It has no nucleus, though technically a virus is not a cell at all.
It is called a host cell. The virus attaches to the cell and injects its DNA into the cell. The virus's DNA overruns the "instructions" that the cell has and "tells" the cell to make copies of the virus using the DNA. Then the cell makes so many copies of the virus, that it explodes. The new viruses then go on to attach to other cells.
a virus
A virus and a cell have to have matching "docking" proteins for the virus to invade. Otherwise the virus is blocked.
A virus affects humans by invading a cell. The virus then forces the cell to produce viral material rather than cell material. This causes the cell to replicate the virus rather than itself.
When a virus takes over a cell's machinery, it hijacks the cell's resources to replicate itself. The virus uses the cell's machinery to produce more copies of the virus, eventually leading to cell damage or death. This process can contribute to the spread of the virus throughout the body.