Yes, viruses are generally smaller than ribosomes. Most viruses range in size from about 20 to 300 nanometers, while ribosomes are typically around 20 to 30 nanometers in diameter for bacterial ribosomes and can be larger in eukaryotic cells. This size difference makes viruses one of the smallest infectious agents compared to cellular structures like ribosomes.
Ribosomes are made of two subunits; one larger and one smaller. It is made up of proteins and has a globular shape. This is so that mRNA can pass through during translation.
Among various biological structures, cells are considered the smallest units of life. Within cells, organelles such as ribosomes are even smaller, functioning as the sites of protein synthesis. Additionally, molecules like DNA and proteins are smaller still, representing the fundamental components that make up these structures. Thus, while cells are the smallest living units, ribosomes and biomolecules are smaller structures within them.
A centimeter is smaller than a meter
450 is smaller than 900.
A probability can be no larger than 1 and no smaller than 0.
no virus is smaller than virus.
Mitochondria are larger than ribosomes.70s ribosomes can be seen inside the mitochondria.So ribosomes are much smaller
Ribosomes in prokaryotes are smaller than the ones found in eukaryotes.
Virus do not have. They do not have any organells
No, a virus is much smaller than bacteria.
True. The ribosomes are where polypeptides are assembled from amino acids. Bacterial (prokaryotic) ribosomes are smaller than eukaryotic ones.
Not intentionally, for when they do - the virus eats them.
Yes, viruses are smaller than bacteria.
yes
no almost nothing is smaller than bacterium
No. It is larger by 2x.
No.Virus particles are slightly smaller than a cell.