Both. In fact a virus can destroy bacteria too. =p
Some bacteria produce toxins that kill harm/kill other cells, and an example of this is the Penicillin antibiotic that is produced by Penicillium bacteria that is used to kill other bacteria. All cells have defenses against such toxins, and also against viruses. Viruses usually destroy the cells by taking over the cells and forcing them to make humongous amounts of viruses that will eventually burst the cell.
Of course there are many other methods of destruction, but I'm not sure you want to know them all. If you want you could post a more detailed question later.
2007-10-30 00:27:27
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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a million. C. Wasn't constructive approximately B in the beginning up because of the fact it would not take over all standard applications like capability production, it does besides the fact that if take over the functionality of DNA replication, so i think of C is the main suitable answer right here. The virus would not "cover", it replicates many times till the cellular won't be able to hold them anymore and bursts. 2. do no longer be responsive to that one... perhaps D, in view it rather is the area of micro organism that stay in symbiosis with vegetation, i do no longer think of that's an analogous for micro organism with human beings... uncertain although. 3. B. this could desire to communicate for itself. they're proof against an antibiotic, so as that they do no longer die interior the presence of it.
2016-12-15 11:44:33
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answer #2
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answered by kinnu 4
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A virus uses the material from the cell that it infects to make more viruses. When it's replicated itself, the cell dies and breaks open freeing all the newly made virus particles so that they can infect more cells.
2007-10-29 19:36:49
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answer #3
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answered by BP 7
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both
2007-10-29 19:31:10
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answer #4
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answered by ~~*Paradise Dreams*~~ 6
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both .
2007-10-29 22:49:52
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answer #5
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answered by teck kim 2
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