are virus alive?
no dont multiply independent, not lifeless active or inactive
virus as part of evolution
shape the way cells, tissu and bacteria evolved 40-80%
part of normal microbiome
virus charachterists
not cell, parasite of vac prot fung alg plant and animal, are everywhere and have impact
can have either dna or rna double or single
what size are virus?
smaller than bacteria, 20nm to 1500 nm, need electromicroscope and dye
virus need only?
external coating-capsid, and genetic material-nucleic acid( dna or rna)
nucleocapsid
capsid and nucleic acid together
envelope
modeified piece of host membrane, when laking called naked in addition to capsid some have
allow virus to dock, made of glycoproteins
spike
capsomeres
identical protein subunit that spontaneously self assemble to form capsid
helical and icosahedral capsids
rod-shaped sapsomere that form a helix around nucleic a
3 dimentional 20 sided figure with 12 evely spaced corners
naked is more?
rigid
viral capsid, complex capsid
found in bacteriophage, have multiple proteins non symmetrical
genome
full complemtent of dna rnvirus pocess only enough to envade and change
bacteriophage
virus that infect bacteria
positive-sense rna
single strand rna genomes ready for immediate translation into proteins
negative-sense rna
rna genomes that neeed to be converted into the proper form to be made into protien
plymerases
replicases
reverse trascriptase
arenaviruses
retroviruses
synthesize dna and rna
copy rna
synthesies dna from rna
pack along hose ribosomes
borrow the hosts trna melecules
virus order
virus family
virus genera
virales
viridae
virus
phases in the life cycle of animal virus
adsorption
penetration
uncoating
synthesis
assembly
release
host range
compatile, restricted, mod rest, broad host range rabies
endocytosis
penetration entire virus is engulged by the cell and enclosed in a vacuole or vesicle
uncoating
enzymes in the vacuole dissolve the envelope and capsid releasing virus into cytoplasm
inclusion bodies
compact masses of viurses or damaged cell organelles in the nucleus or cytoplasm
synthesis
genome replication and protein production, viral nucleic acid takes control over hosts metabolic machinery
RNA virus replicate in cytoplasm
DNA viruses replicate in nucleus