Answer:
Viruses replicate only inside host cells.
Explanation:
<u>Viruses are not used as evidence to support the cell theory because they are not considered a cell and cannot carry out vital life processes without getting into host cells. </u>
According to the cell theory, the cell is the basic unit of life, all living organisms are made up of cells and cells arose from preexisting cells. A virus that is not in a host cell is just a piece of DNA/RNA surrounded by a protein coat and is not capable of carrying out any life process for it to be considered living.
<em>Viruses are only able to reproduce and multiply when they get access to a living host. They use the genetic mechanisms of the host to replicate their DNA/RNA using the lytic or lysogenic cycle. Hence, they are not used to support the cell theory. </em>
The white blood cell identifies the toxin produced by the pathogen and creates antibodies to fight the pathogen
1. brown and red in color to help blend into their dry habitat
2. a weasel-like body that helps them maneuver around bushes, trees, and predetors
1. they typically live alone and hunt mainly during the night time. this helps them keep a low profile in large plains
2. they made a wide variety of sounds, some for fun, some for mating, some to luring prey
Answer:
The correct answer is "cell lysis due to the effect of osmotic pressure".
Explanation:
The cell wall is a structure that brings protection from the outside world and also helps to maintain the cell's water balance. The cell wall prevents that the cells is exposed to a large amount of turgor pressure, making the cell turgid when it is under extremal conditions. Some antimicrobials, such as bacitracin, block cell wall synthesis which makes the cell unable to support turgor pressure, resulting in cell lysis due to the effect of osmotic pressure.
