Question

Viruses infect cells and replicate themselves by utilising various enzymes and cellular components of their host cell to apply the same tenets of cell theory to viral replication *
1 No viruses do not strictly adhere to cell theory because they are not living organisms
2.no viruses do not strictly adhere to cell theory because viruses do not directly come from other viruses they require an intermediate cell to replicate
3.yes virus strictly adhere to cell theory because an individual virus is a singular cellular unit
4.Yes viruses strictly adhere to cell theory because from one virus directly arise another virus​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Viruses are not living things. Viruses are complicated assemblies of molecules, including proteins, nucleic acids, lipids, and carbohydrates, but on their own they can do nothing until they enter a living cell. Without cells, viruses would not be able to multiply. Therefore, viruses are not living things.

Many researchers postulate that viruses are of polyphyletic origin and different RNA and DNA viruses derived independently as opposed to monophyletic cellular domains coming from one ancient ancestor LUCA (last universal common ancestor), which is a logical consequence of the binary mechanism of cell division

Yes, viruses strictly adhere to cell theory because an individual virus is a singular cellular unit. No, viruses do not strictly adhere to cell theory because viruses do not directly come from other viruses; they require an intermediate cell to replicate. Rapid growth of cells is observed in tumors.

Yes, viruses strictly adhere to cell theory because an individual virus is a singular cellular unit. No, viruses do not strictly adhere to cell theory because viruses do not directly come from other viruses; they require an intermediate cell to replicate.

Answer 2

No viruses do not strictly adhere to cell theory because they are not living organisms.

Explanations

• The virus cannot propagate on its own, but it does depend on the protein synthesis pathway of the host cell.  

• This is usually done by the virus inserting its genetic material into the host cell, adopting a protein, and creating a viral replica until the cell bursts from a large number of new viral particles.  

• Viruses are an exception to the cell theory because they are not living things. It is just a foreign substance containing RNA.  

• The virus does not fit the cell theory because it has no cells and cannot divide on its own.