what is the lysogenic cycle

Question

rina.r · Answer

something that has to do with virusessomething that has to do with virusescorrect : it is the cycle where a virus lays dormant inside the host cell until it is triggered to become active and then go into the lytic cycle. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_the_lysogenic_cycle?#slide=3

anonymous · Answer

@Rina.r 

Are you sure?

rina.r · Answer

wht u mean i am sure or not???

anonymous · Answer

this may help you http://biology.kenyon.edu/HHMI/Biol113/2virus.htm

rina.r · Answer

why are u picking on me??

rina.r · Answer

its totally up to that person who have posted the question to decide wht is right and wrong not u @InYourHead

anonymous · Answer

Well it's different when you're feeding people wrong answers. 

In this case though, it's right.

rina.r · Answer

if this info... is useful and answer his /her question and i think they are capable of choosing the right answer @InYourHead and prove do u have that this answer is right or wrong. I know this question is open to everyone so anyone can answer through the source or knowledge they have not judge ppl instead of giving ur answer..

rina.r · Answer

* wht prove

anonymous · Answer

I'm seriously just messing with you. 

And there's no need for me to prove anything. Your answer was, more or less, right.

rina.r · Answer

so as me i have no time to fight with and i think their are more important thing to do then fighting with u.......

anonymous · Answer

There **

nincompoop · Answer

OMG everyone is just linking wikianswers.... this is terrible

abb0t · Answer

The herpes virus is a great example of the lytic and lysogenic cycle. But, her explanation is weak.

gtxmuqsit · Answer

@yuyiliang see pic

nincompoop · Answer

I wonder how the X-Men got their power

gtxmuqsit · Answer

attachment

gtxmuqsit · Answer

@yuyiliang

isaiah.feynman · Answer

@nincompoop they are mutants.

beccaboo333 · Answer

Welcome to OpenStudy @yuyiliang. The information everyone provided is well. Please everyone keep OS a friendly place.

nincompoop · Answer

mutations do exist (I doubt anyone would disagree), and the hijacking of the DNA by the virus can be a mechanism to bring about mutation.

anonymous · Answer

and adding to @beccaboo333 comment, maybe staying on topic.
if you want to not talk about the question there is a messaging system here.

anonymous · Answer

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysogenic_cycle the lysogenic cycle, is one of two methods of viral reproduction. Lysogeny is characterized by integration of the bacteriophage nucleic acid into the host bacterium's genome or formation of a circular replicon in the bacterium's cytoplasm.