00:01
Okay, in order to answer this question, we're going to talk about the lytic and the lysogenic cycle.
00:05
Okay? so in the lysogenic cycle, if this is the bacterial cell and this is the virus with the dna or genetic material, and this virus is going to inject the dna into this bacterial cell with this is the bacterial dna.
00:28
Okay, so first, what is going to happen is that this, in the lysogenic cycle, this, the injection or, well, after this virus injects its dna to the bacterial cell, this is going to integrate here into the bacterial dna.
00:51
Okay? then this bacterium is going to reproduce and it has the genetic material of this virus, it is going to produce many virus or many of these phages here inside of the cell.
01:02
However, this is not going to lead to the destruction of this bacteria.
01:07
Cell.
01:07
Okay, so, practically this virus are going to remain latent there inside up to, like, for many years, for a long time, okay? and maybe in the future this cycle can lead to a light cycle, well, where the cell is going to, like, it's going to lies and these progeny viruses are going to be released to the extracellular space.
01:33
Then about the lighting cycle, if this is your bacterial cell and this is your virus or your phage, okay? this is different from what happens in the isogenic cycle.
01:46
Okay, so this is the bacterial dna and this is the phased dna or genetic material.
01:55
After this, this phage is going to use the machinery of this bacterial cell in order to produce other phages...
