Biology: Viruses and Prions: Living or Nonliving?
Loading...
3,724
Loading...
Uploader Comments (Mindbitesdotcom)
see all
All Comments (5)
-
@TheFrenchiesRock Excuse me. I meant to state some bacteriophages have rod like capsid structures.
-
@TheFrenchiesRock Not quite. A typical virus is a packaged nucleic acid, either DNA or RNA , single or double stranded surrounded by a protein coat (capsid ). They may or may not be surrounded by a lipid membrane (envelope). Viruses are obligate parasites. Some are spherical, helical, or multi-triangular faced polyhedrons. This individual is describing a typical T4 bacteriophage, some bacteriophages have a capsid structure.
-
thank you very much... sincerely yours, fransisca... :-)
Loading...
very well explained. much better explained that my teacher did in 30 minutes.
TheFrenchiesRock 10 months ago
@TheFrenchiesRock Check out the link under the video for more helpful videos just like this one!
Mindbitesdotcom 10 months ago