k Bacteriophage, illustration Bacteriophage. Illustration of a bacteriophage injecting its genetic material yellow and red strand, with the host bacterium not shown. A bacteriophage, or phage, is a virus that infects bacteria. It consists of a head top containing the genetic material, a tail central section and tail fibres, which fix it to a specific receptor site. The tail injects its genetic material into the bacterium through the cell membrane, and this hijacks the bacteriums own cellular machinery, forcing it to produce more copies of the bacteriophage. When a sufficient number have been produced, the phages exit the cell by lysis, killing it in the process. Labelled version C0295327. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Bacteriophage, illustration Bacteriophage. Illustration of a bacteriophage injecting its genetic material  yellow and red strand , with the host bacterium not shown. A bacteriophage, or phage, is a virus that infects bacteria. It consists of a head  top  containing the genetic material, a tail  central section  and tail fibres, which fix it to a specific receptor site. The tail injects its genetic material into the bacterium through the cell membrane, and this hijacks the bacterium s own cellular machinery, forcing it to produce more copies of the bacteriophage. When a sufficient number have been produced, the phages exit the cell by lysis, killing it in the process. Labelled version: C029 5327.
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Bacteriophage, illustration

Bacteriophage. Illustration of a bacteriophage injecting its genetic material (yellow and red strand), with the host bacterium not shown. A bacteriophage, or phage, is a virus that infects bacteria. It consists of a head (top) containing the genetic material, a tail (central section) and tail fibres, which fix it to a specific receptor site. The tail injects its genetic material into the bacterium through the cell membrane, and this hijacks the bacterium's own cellular machinery, forcing it to produce more copies of the bacteriophage. When a sufficient number have been produced, the phages exit the cell by lysis, killing it in the process. Labelled version: C029/5327.

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