Biology, asked by rashtrapal6, 5 months ago

. How viroids are different from viruses?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

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 sandhyaranip897
1

Answer:

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

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