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Anderson, SGE et al. Genome sequence and mitochondrial origin of Rickettsia prowazekii. Nature 396, 133–143 (1998) doi:10.103824094 Bell, PJL Viral eukaryogenesis: was the nuclear ancestor a complex DNA virus? Journal of Molecular Evolution 53, 251-256 (2001) doi: 10.1007s002390010215. Koonin, EV and Martin, W. On the origin of genomes and cells in inorganic compartments. Trends in Genetics 21, 647-654 (2005). Lander, E Set al. First sequencing and analysis of the human genome. Nature 409, 860-921 (2001) doi: 10. La Scola, B. et al. giant virus amoeba. Science 299, 2033 (2003) doi:10.1126science. Nelson, MI & Holmes, EC The Evolution of Epidemic Influenza. Nature Review Genetics 8, 196-205 (2007) doi: 10-1038nrg2053. Prangishvili, D., Forterre, P. & Garrett, RA Viruses of Archaea: A unified view. Nature Reviews Microbiology 4, 837-848 (2006) doi:10.1038nrmicro1527. Raoult, D. & Forterre, P. Redefining the Virus: Lessons from the Mimivirus. Nature Reviews Microbiology 6, 315-319 (2008) doi:10.1038nrmicro1858. Raoult, D. et al. Mimivirus genome sequence 1.2 megabytes. Science 306, (2004) doi:10.1126science. Villarreal, LP & DeFilippis, VR A hypothesis for DNA viruses as a source of eukaryotic replication proteins. Journal of Virology 74, 7079-7084 (2000). Xiao, C. et al. Cryo-electron microscopy of the giant Mimivirus. Journal of Molecular Biology 353, 493-496 (2005) doi: 10.1016j.jmb., 2005.08.060. A non-technical introduction to viruses This article is a non-technical introduction to the topic. For the main encyclopedia article, see Virus. This article is about the type of pathogen. For information on the type of malware, see Computer Viruses. For other uses, see Virus (disambiguation). Illustration of the SARS-CoV-2 virion A virus is a small infectious agent that replicates in living host cells. After infection, the host cell is forced to rapidly produce thousands of identical copies of the original virus. Unlike most living things, viruses do not have dividing cells; new viruses accumulate in the infected host cell. But unlike simpler infectious agents like prions, they contain genes that allow them to mutate and evolve. More than 4,800 virus species have been detailed 1 from millions in the environment. Their origins are unclear: some may have evolved from plasmids, fragments of DNA that can move between cells, while others may have evolved from bacteria. Viruses consist of two or three parts. They all contain genes. These genes contain encoded biological information of the virus and are made of DNA or RNA. All viruses are also coated with a protein shell to protect the genes. Some viruses may also have a fat-like envelope covering the protein envelope, making them sensitive to soaps. A virus with this viral envelope uses it together with specific receptors to invade a new host cell. Viruses differ in shape from a simple spiral andAndersson, SGE et al. Rickettsia prowazekii genome sequencing and mitochondrial origin. Nature 396, 133-143 (1998) doi: 10.103824094. Bell, P.J.L. Viral eukaryogenesis: was the nuclear ancestor a complex DNA virus? Journal of Molecular Evolution 53, 251–256 (2001) doi: 10.1007s002390010215. Kunin E.V. and Martin W. On the origin of genomes and cells in inorganic compartments. Trends in Genetics 21, 647-654 (2005). Lander, E.S. et al. Initial sequencing and analysis of the human genome. Nature 409, 860-921 (2001) doi: 10. La Scola, B. et al. Giant virus in an amoeba. Science 299, 2033 (2003) doi: 10.1126 science. Nelson M.I. and Holmes E.S. The evolution of epidemic influenza. Nature Review Genetics 8, 196-205 (2007) doi: 10-1038nrg2053. Prangishvili, D., Forter, P. and Garrett, R.A. Archaeal viruses: a unifying view. Nature Reviews Microbiology 4, 837-848 (2006) doi: 10.1038nrmicro1527. Raoul D. and Forter P. Redefining the virus: lessons from mimivirus. Nature Reviews Microbiology 6, 315–319 (2008) doi: 10.1038nrmicro1858. Raul D. et al. Mimivirus genome sequence 1.2 MB. Science 306, (2004) doi: 10.1126 science.. Villarreal, LP & DeFilippis, VR Hypothesis regarding DNA viruses as a source of eukaryotic replication proteins. Journal of Virology 74, 7079-7084 (2000). Xiao, S. et al. Cryoelectron microscopy of a giant mimivirus. Journal of Molecular Biology 353, 493-496 (2005) doi:10.1016j.jmb. 2005.08.060. Non-technical introduction to viruses This article is a non-technical introduction to the topic. For the main encyclopedia article, see Virus. This article is about the type of exciter. For the type of malware, see Computer virus. For other uses, see Virus (disambiguation). Illustration of SARS-CoV-2 A virion is a smaller infectious agent that replicates in the cells of living hosts. Once infected, the host cell is forced to rapidly produce thousands of identical copies of the original virus. Unlike most living things, viruses do not have dividing cells; new viruses accumulate in the infected host cell. But unlike simpler infectious agents like prions, they contain genes that allow them to mutate and evolve. More than 4800 types of viruses 1 out of millions of species found in the environment have been described in detail. Their origins are unclear: some may have evolved from plasmids, pieces of DNA that can move between cells, while others may have come from bacteria. Viruses are made up of two or three parts. All of them contain genes. These genes contain the encoded biological information about the virus and are either DNA or RNA. All viruses are also covered with a protein shell that protects genes. Some viruses can also have a fatty coat that coats the protein coat and makes them sensitive to soap. A virus with this viral envelope uses it - along with specific receptors - to enter a new host cell. Viruses vary in shape from a simple spiral to

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