U2F3 Viruses

Front

What is the "shell" around the virus called?

Back

Capsid

Front

Which of the following is a pathogen? Options: RNA, Influenza, Spleen, Starch

Back

Influenza

Front

What is another name for the "surface spikes" around a virus?

Back

Glycoproteins

Front

What happens after a virus injects its DNA into a cell?

Back

The viral DNA takes over the cell

Front

What is this picture showing? Options: Antibodies, Capsid, Glycoproteins, Bacteriophages

Back

Antibodies

Front

Which of the following is true? Options: There are many different shapes of viruses, Viruses do not have nucleic acids, Viruses are generally considered to be alive, Two viruses come together and reproduce to make virus babies

Back

There are many different shapes of viruses

Front

Why do cells allow viruses into them?

Back

They are tricked by the virus

Front

What part of the virus connects and "docks" to the cell membrane?

Back

Envelope proteins

Front

What does a virus not have? Options: Capsid, Ribosomes, Glycoproteins, Nucleic acids

Back

Ribosomes

Front

When a virus is invading cells, taking over, and making them make more viruses, this is called the ____________ cycle.

Back

Lytic