Enveloped animal viruses typically leave the host cell by:
A)host cell lysis
B)host cell rupture
C)budding
D)animal viruses never leave the host cell

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Enveloped animal viruses leave host cells by budding, which involves assembling new viruses beneath the host cell's membrane and then rupturing that membrane to release the newly formed viruses. This process allows the viruses to exit the host cell without destroying it.

Enveloped Animal Viruses Typically Leave the Host Cell By