Much like a cell, a virus is able to grow in numbers. It however does not do so by binary fission as a cell does, but rather by a process called viral replication.
viral replication is a process that involves six steps and these are attachment, penetration, uncoating, replication , assembly and release.
Attachment - virus attaches to a host cell membrane or cell wall.
penetration - virus breaches the cell membrane and enters the cell.
Uncoating & replication, - viral DNA or RNA is realesed from virus and incorporated into the host cell own genetic material and induces it to produce multiple copies of the virus DNA or RNA and other protein parts of the protein
Assembly & release - the virus parts are put together to form whole viruses and these are released from host cell either by budding through or rupturing host cell membrane
Answer:
Unlike a lytic virus, a lysogenic virus does not cause the host cell to lyse away. A lysogenic virus can remain inactive for a period of time. In lysogenic infection, viral DNA gets integrated with the host cell's DNA, where it is copied along with the host cell's DNA when the host cell replicates.
Explanation:
I think #1 is pointing to the cell membrane
#2 is pointing to the nucleus
#3 is pointing to the chromosomes
and #4 is pointing to the cytoplasm
Answer:
To balance the production of certain products.
Explanation:
Feedback inhibition is when byproduct from metabolic reactions in cells accumulates and is in excess. The product goes and inhibits the enzyme that is responsible for speeding its chemical reaction, balancing the amount of product needed, with the amount already produced.
Therefore feedback inhibition is important in metabolic pathways because it balances the production of amino acids and nucleotides. It is there to ensure that the exact amount needed is produced.
A general ballpark how one can predict the way how evolution will work in the future would be by thinking about the requirement of a certain area or environment and which changes would be necessary and relevant for any organism to thrive with its new changes.
This could help people speeden up this process by enabling organisms to develop such traits faster, as well as ourselves.