Biology, asked by amarjeetsingh75, 1 year ago

how do viroids differ from viruses​

Answers

Answered by dhanu9960
2

Viroids are plant pathogens: small, single-stranded, circular RNA particles that are much simpler than a virus. They do not have a capsid or outer envelope, but, as with viruses, can reproduce only within a host cell. Viroids do not, however, manufacture any proteins. They produce only a single, specific RNA molecule.

Answered by manmathswain40
7
  • Viroids are smaller than viruses
  • Viroids donot have protein covering unlike viruses
  • Viroids are discovered by T.O.Diener &Raymer;while viruses was discovered by D.J.Ivanowsky.
  • Viroids has less molecular weight than viruses
  • Viroids contains only rna whereas viruses can have either dna or rna.

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