Answer:
A virus that has an outer wrapping or envelope. This envelope comes from the infected cell, or host, in a process called "budding off." During the budding process, newly formed virus particles become "enveloped" or wrapped in an outer coat that is made from a small piece of the cell's plasma membrane. Hope this helps!
Explanation:
I believe the answer is false.
But I also feel like this is more of an opinion based question.
Answer:
c. The flea beetle can become an invasive species
Explanation:
An invasive species is a non-native species that is introduced to the population (for example by humans). Because they are non-native, they can disrupt the 'natural order' of things. I.e., they can change the function of the ecosystem, which develops naturally to result in a harmony.
In this example, the leafy surge is a good example of an invasive species, it was accidentally introduced and has grown out of control, damaging the range land. In an attempt to control this, we deliberately introduced <em>another non-native species</em>.
This is in an attempt to fix the original mistake. If it works, then great! But if the flea beetles don't actually eat the leafy spurge, and they reproduce so quickly... it means we have introduced an additional species that could also disrupt the ecosystems. This could then mean that the flea beetle becomes an invasive species.
Answer:
on the left side
Explanation:
because it is a product on the right side, because it is a product on the right side, because it is a reactant on the left side, because it is a reactant.
