In case of animal virus , specific surface attachment proteins are present on the surface of the viruses which binds to the specific receptors on the surface of the animal cells. These receptors are mainly either glycoprotein or glycolipids. The specific binding of the surface attachment proteins and the receptors determines the host range.
The receptors are present on the coated pits. These coated ptis pinch of and then forms coated vesicles. The vesicles then get uncoated and get fused to endocytic vesicles which then ultimately fused to lysosomes. As the environment turns to acidic , virus undergo conformational changes which help in membrane fusion and release of the necleocapsid into the cytoplasm.
In case of bacterial virus host range is determined by the specificity of adsorption which depends upon the nature of receptor of bacteria. Protein and lipopolysaccharides serves as a receptor for bacterial cell. Once the bacteriophage is gets attached to the receptor virus starts releasing some protein complexes and capsid proteins which produceshole in the capsid envelope. Further phage membrane is subjected to structural regouping to form tubular tail which penetrates into the bacterial cell. The phage's tail consists of some lytic proteins which forms holes in the bacterial outer membranes. Once the tail reaches to the inner membrane, it fuses to it and the phage releases its genetic material into the hosts cytoplasm.
Contrast the general penetration mechanisms utilized by animal viruses to that utilized by large bacterial viruses.
NUMEWORK 1. Compare and Contrast Viruses, Viroids, and Prions to Bacterial cells: Bacteria Viruses Virolds Prions Width Length Nucleic Acid (type/s) Protein (present/absent) Cellular (yes/no) Cell membrane (present/absent) Functional ribosome (present/absent) Growth (yes/no) Self-replicating (yes/no) Responsiveness (present/absent) Metabolism (present/absent) 2. Compare and Contrast Bacteriophage and Animal Virus Replication: Bacteriophage Animal Virus Attachment Penetration Uncoating (if yes, how?) Site of synthesis Site of assembly Mechanism of release
1) Describe one way that the multiplication of animal viruses differs from bacterial viruses (1 point Animal virusts are mostly inside the envelope whee Bacterice often are found outside the envelope 2) Explain why many scientists believe that viruses have influenced the evolution of life on this planet (1 point). 3) Where are RNA-based viruses typically synthesized and assembled (1 point) Step 4 Synthesis
Which stage of animal virus replication will not be different between naked viruses and enveloped viruses? penetration uncoating replication Assembly Release
Viruses- Bacteriology -Describe the characteristics of viruses. -Explain receptors for bacterial viruses (bacteriophage). -How do bacteria prevent the invasion of foreign nucleic acids? -What is reverse transcriptase and which viruses use it? -What type of nucleic acids is in many important human disease-causing viruses? -List the possible consequences of viral infection of an animal cell? -Differentiate between animal and bacterial viruses. -Describe both lytic and lysogenic cycles. -Explain the potential advantages of lysogeny versus lysis for a temperate virus
22. Discuss the criteria used for classifying viruses into families and genera. 23. Compare and contrast the steps of viral multiplication cycles in bacteriophages and animal viruses.
Compare and contrast general structure of bacteria, fungi and viruses. Indicate both hazardous and beneficial impact they have on human life with giving one specific example for each. 1. Fungi 2. Bacteria 3. Viruses - This is microbiology
1) Describe the basic similarities and differences between DNA replication and transcription 2) Compare and contrast the ways in which animal and bacterial viruses gain entry into their host cells.
2. Compare and contrast the general sites and mechanisms of action of reserpine, clonidine, and methyldopa with those of drugs that block adrenergic receptors (for example, propranolol and phentolamine). 3. Explain the factors that lead to and the characteristics of the “rebound” phenomenon associated with sudden discontinuation of clonidine. 4. How responses to the main classes of adrenergic agonists would be affected.
Animal Physiology: Compare and contrast the relationship between the hypothalamus and the anterior pituitary with that of the hypothalamus and the posterior pituitary. Include differences in tissue type, mode of communication with the hypothalamus, and regulation of hormone release. 2. Explain how complex organisms rely on feedback systems to regulate various aspects of bodily functions. Also, provide an example of each type of feedback system, being sure to identify and detail specific mechanisms involved.
3. Suppose the portfolio of a large institutional investor 'Animal has a beta of 1.25, and the standard deviation of the rate of return on its portfolio is 15 percent and its expected rate of return is 15 percent. The portfolio of another institutional investor Beast' has a beta of 0.75. The market portfolio may be expressed as a portfolio comprising the portfolios of Animal and Beast. Suppose there is a firm called Cunning corporation', whose stock's beta is 2...