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Viruses are considered acellular because…
True (They lack a cellular structure, cytoplasm, and organelles.)
The clear area formed by virus plaques on a bacterial lawn is called a…
plaque
A bacteriophage replication cycle that results in the lysis and death of the host cell is called…
lytic
RNA viruses…
sometimes convert their genome to DNA for replication
The transfer of bacterial genes from one cell to another by a bacteriophage is called…
Transduction
Most viruses have a specific host range…
True (They can only infect specific host species based on surface receptors.)
Animal viruses typically enter the host cell as a whole unit, releasing their genetic material directly into the…
nucleus (or cytoplasm, depending on the specific virus type)
In contrast to animal viruses, bacteriophages must inject their nucleic acid directly across the rigid bacterial…
cytoplasm (or ribosomes/cell wall)
A bacteriophage replication cycle where the viral genome integrates directly into the host cell's chromosome and remains inactive is called…
lysogenic
An infectious agent composed entirely of protein material (with no nucleic acid) is called a…
prion
Plant viruses face a major barrier in the rigid plant cell wall and often rely on physical damage or vectors to enter…
True
A complete, fully developed, infectious viral particle completely surrounded by a protein coat is called a…
virion
The protein coat that protects the nucleic acid of a virus is known as a…
capsid