QUESTION IMAGE
Question
- viral spikes
are present in all viruses
are made of lipids
attach specifically to host cell receptors
attach nonspecifically to host cell receptors
- in viral entry by endocytosis
the host cells plasma membrane surrounds the whole virion and forms a vesicle
viral spikes fuse with the host cells plasma membrane to form a vesicle
the host cells plasma membrane surrounds only the viral protein - acid coat and forms a vesicle
the host cells plasma membrane surrounds only the viral nucleic acid coat and forms a vesicle
- both enveloped and naked viruses can enter a cell by endocytosis (true or false)
- a naked virus fuses with the host cell membrane.
Brief Explanations
- Viral spikes are not present in all viruses. They are made of proteins and specifically attach to host - cell receptors to initiate infection.
- In viral entry by endocytosis, the host cell's plasma membrane surrounds the whole virion and forms a vesicle.
- Both enveloped and naked viruses can enter a cell by endocytosis. A naked virus does not fuse with the host - cell membrane in the same way as an enveloped virus during entry by endocytosis.
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- attach specifically to host cell receptors
- the host cell's plasma membrane surrounds the whole virion and forms a vesicle
- True
- False