Talk:Ebola virus entry into host cells: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "This page on the Ebola virus was really interesting to read, and I thought your figures added a lot to your discussion of the virus. After reading this page, I was wondering w...") |
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This page on the Ebola virus was really interesting to read, and I thought your figures added a lot to your discussion of the virus. After reading this page, I was wondering whether Ebola can infect other eukaryotes other than humans and warm- blooded animals, or even it it could infect plants. I am also wondering whether the CDC or another organization is predicting that rates of Ebola will increase in the future, or whether the virus is becoming more rare. -Sara Myers | This page on the Ebola virus was really interesting to read, and I thought your figures added a lot to your discussion of the virus. After reading this page, I was wondering whether Ebola can infect other eukaryotes other than humans and warm- blooded animals, or even it it could infect plants. I am also wondering whether the CDC or another organization is predicting that rates of Ebola will increase in the future, or whether the virus is becoming more rare. -Sara Myers | ||
You have a lot of good information here and I like how you were able to cover many aspects of the disease and its implications. The research paper you chose was well explained and you really go into depth on how the virus enters the host cell. Could you find another research paper that addresses another aspect of the virus? Maybe something specific about its structure or pathogenesis? Good job overall! -Jason Cinti | |||
Latest revision as of 18:50, 2 May 2014
This page on the Ebola virus was really interesting to read, and I thought your figures added a lot to your discussion of the virus. After reading this page, I was wondering whether Ebola can infect other eukaryotes other than humans and warm- blooded animals, or even it it could infect plants. I am also wondering whether the CDC or another organization is predicting that rates of Ebola will increase in the future, or whether the virus is becoming more rare. -Sara Myers
You have a lot of good information here and I like how you were able to cover many aspects of the disease and its implications. The research paper you chose was well explained and you really go into depth on how the virus enters the host cell. Could you find another research paper that addresses another aspect of the virus? Maybe something specific about its structure or pathogenesis? Good job overall! -Jason Cinti
