Bellwork: February 11 Copy the question and the answer

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Layer # 1: What is a Virus? ~ A small, nonliving particle that invades and then reproduces inside a living cell. ~ Biologists consider viruses to.
Advertisements

In what kingdom do we classify a virus? None! Viruses are not considered living, so we do not classify them with living organisms.
Virus Review Questions
Remember! Viruses are specific! Once a virus attaches to a cell, what happens?
HAPPY WEDNESDAY Bellwork Bellwork: Draw and Label the viruses above using the following terms: Capsid, DNA/RNA, Envelope.
HAPPY THURSDAY Bellwork: What is a virus? How do viruses make us sick? How are viral infections treated? Can viral infections be prevented? Write 37 words.
Viruses.
Viruses.
Life Cycles of Viruses.
How can this affect you?. Lysogenic and Lytic Cycles …When Viruses Attack.
Virus Reproduction Overview Cycles for reproduction Lytic Lysogenic Retrovirus HIV Diseases caused by viruses Prevention.
Viruses Part II. It was not until the 1950s that scientists were able to isolate and identify how viruses multiplied in a host It was not until the 1950s.
Bellwork: 2/4/15 Copy the question and the answer
VIRUS MEANS “POISON”!. MADE OF PROTEIN AND NUCLEIC ACID (EITHER DNA or RNA)
Monday 4/13/2015 Virus & Bacteria Agenda: Activity: Brain Pop
HAPPY FRIDAY Bellwork Bellwork: Draw and Label the viruses above using the following terms: Capsid, DNA/RNA, Envelope. THEN…Bring up your bellwork so I.
Viruses Introduction AAAA virus is a tiny nonliving particle that enters and then reproduces inside a living cell. SSSSome of the organisms Viruses.
Viruses.
Viruses. Virus: Particles of nucleic acid, protein, some lipids Reproduce vicariously Use the cells they infect to build new viruses.
Viruses Indiana Science Text Pg Ebola Virus 1918 influenza virus.
Virus, or “Poison”  Is it alive? Not really…  Depend on cells to reproduce  obligate intracellular parasites  Inert organic particles when outside.
Viruses. What are Viruses? Virus – particles of nucleic acid, protein, and in some cases lipids –Not alive –Do NOT exhibit characteristics of life –Can.
Viruses Mr. Peterson Indiana Science Text Pg Ebola Virus 1918 influenza virus.
VIRUSES A tiny, non-living parasite (particle) that enters and reproduces inside a living host cell. Two types: 1. Active 2. Hidden.
VIRUSES ARE NOT ALIVE BUT AFFECT LIVING THINGS. VIRUSES SHARE SOME CHARACTERISTICS WITH LIVING THINGS VIRUSES MULTIPLY INSIDE LIVING CELLS VIRUSES MAY.
Unit 11 – Viruses, Bacteria, and Protist
State Standard SB3D. Compare & contrast viruses with living organisms. Viruses (18.2)
Ch 9, Sec 1 Viruses Virus - tiny, nonliving particle that invades, multiplies inside a living cell - not a cell - do not have characteristics of organisms.
VIRUSES. WHAT IS A VIRUS?  Virus: a tiny, nonliving particle that invades and then multiplies inside a living cell Act like a parasite that can only.
Viruses. What Is a Virus? Viruses are particles of nucleic acid (DNA/RNA), and a protein coat. All viruses enter living cells and use the infected cell.
Virus Reading Guide.
Viruses: Key Ideas Why is a virus not considered a living organism?
Viral Reproduction. Viruses If viruses are non-living, how do they replicate?? They need a host cell! Before a virus can replicate, it must attach to.
Warm-Up What makes something alive? Is the common cold a virus or a bacteria? When is your project (Data Table and Graphs) due?
Ch. 7 Viruses.
HAPPY TUESDAY! Bellwork: Draw and Label the viruses above using the following terms: Capsid, DNA/RNA, Envelope. THEN…Bring up your bellwork so I can sign.
Viruses. What is a virus? Are tiny! Can infect a bacterium. 5 billion viruses can fit into one drop of blood!! Virus can change often –This makes them.
Viruses Ch What is a Virus? A virus is a tiny, NONLIVING particle that invades and then multiply inside a living cell. They do not have the characteristics.
This is the image of a bacterium being attacked by viral particles. You can see the contrast in size easily. In ancient Rome, ‘virus’ meant “poison” or.
Viruses. What is a virus? A virus is: NON-LIVING particle Made of a protein coat and DNA or RNA Smaller than bacteria ( nm)
Use the picture and this information to help you make your decision: 1.Viruses contain RNA or DNA 2.Viruses cannot replicate on their own, they must use.
Viruses. Learning Objectives  Explain how viruses reproduce.  Explain what happens after a virus infects a cell.
Chapter 18.1: Viruses. 1. Viruses are composed of nucleic acids enclosed in a protein coat and are smaller than the smallest bacterium.
BELL WORK: Write the question AND your answer. Why can’t a person be infected by the tobacco mosaic virus?
What you need: Writing Utensil, Bellwork Sheet, Journal and virus worksheets. Bellwork Today: Draw and Label the viruses Have Homework out. (Journals and.
Viruses. Virus: Segments of nucleic acid (DNA OR RNA) within a protein coat (noncellular); NONLIVING; much smaller then prokaryotes Must reproduce within.
Major Parts of a Virus - Bacteriophage
Viruses Ch General Characteristics 1/100 the size of bacteria 1/100 the size of bacteria –Only seen with electron microscope Non-living Non-living.
Viruses. Tiny 1/2 to 1/100 the size of smallest bacterium Nonliving Do not fulfill the criteria for life Do not carry out respiration, grow or move Can.
Viruses, Bacteria, Protists, and Fungi Chapter Seven: Viruses.
Wednesday/Thursday 4/13-4/14/2016
Viruses.
Viruses.
Viruses
Virus Reproduction Overview Cycles for reproduction Retrovirus
Tuesday 4/26/16 Learning Target: Know the characteristics, reproduction and how to control viruses. Learning Outcome: Create a virus of your choice which.
Page 21 EQ: How do Viruses compare to cells? How do viruses replicate?
Viruses.
Spiral Notes – Reproductive Cycles of Viruses
Viruses.
Viruses
Viruses Chapter 6 Section 4 pp
Viruses Biology 2 Mr. Beyer.
Pick up a book (pg 338) and present trp operon with your team
VIRUSES.
Viruses.
Virus Notes.
Virus A pathogen that consists of a Nucleic Acid – (DNA or RNA) wrapped in a Protein Coat- (Capsid). Classification: Classified by the host Bacteriophage.
6.4 How Viruses Reproduce By Jun Hyuk Oh, Gaeun Lee.
Viruses Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids
Presentation transcript:

Bellwork: February 11 Copy the question and the answer Both euglena and cyanobacteria are photosynthetic unicellular organisms found in pond water. The feature that distinguishes euglena from cyanobacteria is the — A ability to maintain homeostasis B presence of ribosomes C ability to reproduce D presence of a nuclear membrane

CO: I will describe viral reproduction CO: I will describe viral reproduction. LO: I will write notes and talk about the steps in viral reproduction. I will build a virus.

Science Fact of the Day: Corneas are the only tissues that don't require blood.

OVERVIEW

Quick Write: Are viruses alive? Explain why or why not.

When a virus invades…

VIRUS Organisms that live on or near a host and cause harm. Active Viruses Hidden Viruses Host Parasite VIRUS Organisms that live on or near a host and cause harm. A living thing that provides a source of energy for a virus or an organism A tiny, nonliving structure that invades and then multiplies inside of a cell. Some viruses hide for a while and become part of the cell’s genetic material. It may stay inactive and “hidden” for years. Then under certain conditions it becomes active and acts like an active virus. Ex – cold sores A virus that immediately goes into action. It begins to take over cell functions and produce the virus’s proteins and genetic material. These parts then assemble into new viruses. The viruses multiply like a copy machine left on. When it is full the cell bursts open – releases the new viruses and dies.

Lytic Cycle Active viruses enter cells and immediately begin to multiply, leading to the quick death of the invaded cells. Steps to the lytic cycle: Attach to cell Inject DNA/RNA Produce (replicate) virus parts Assemble new virons Release viruses to infect other cells

- Viruses Lytic Cycle

Lysogenic Cycle Hidden viruses “hide” for a while inside host cells before becoming active Steps to the Lysogenic Cycle: Attach to cell Inject DNA/RNA Integrate DNA/RNA into cell Wait Remove DNA/RNA Become active (lytic cycle)

Lysogenic Cycle - Viruses

Rally Robin: Cycle Steps Get into partners—decide who is partner A and who is partner B. Partner A: Describe the steps for the Lytic cycle. Partner B: Draw each step. After a few minutes, we will switch to the Lysogenic Cycle and you will switch roles.

Lytic Cycle Lysogenic Cycle

Could viruses be helpful?

Since viruses can transport DNA and RNA Since viruses can transport DNA and RNA into cells, scientists are exploring Gene Therapy In Gene Therapy, viral genetic material is replaced with new DNA In time, this could be used to cure genetic diseases. Currently we have no cure for these types of illnesses

You decide…Lytic or Lysogenic Dengue Fever

For spread of infection Thursday.. Could we be the Last of Us?