Definition of baculovirus in English:

baculovirus

noun ˈbakjʊlə(ʊ)ˌvʌɪrəsˈbakyəlōˌvīrəs

Biology

A member of a family of DNA viruses infecting only invertebrate animals. Some have a very specific insect host, and may be used in biological pest control.
〔生〕杆状病毒
Example sentencesExamples
- Dietary phenolics also can inhibit insect pathogenic baculoviruses.
- This baculovirus is highly specific for mosquitoes and isn't known to be detrimental to people, plants, or wildlife.
- In the nuclei of caterpillar cells infected with baculoviruses, viral progeny multiply and are incorporated into protective polyhedron-shaped protein structures called occlusion bodies.
- And baculoviruses don't kill pest insects as rapidly as chemical insecticides.
- The team adapted the outer layer, or ‘coat,’ from a baculovirus, a virus that infects butterflies and moths, onto another modified virus.

Origin

1980s: from Latin baculum 'rod, stick' + virus.

Definition of baculovirus in US English:

baculovirus

nounˈbakyəlōˌvīrəs

Biology

A member of a family of DNA viruses infecting only invertebrate animals. Some have a very specific insect host, and may be used in biological pest control.
〔生〕杆状病毒
Example sentencesExamples
- Dietary phenolics also can inhibit insect pathogenic baculoviruses.
- This baculovirus is highly specific for mosquitoes and isn't known to be detrimental to people, plants, or wildlife.
- And baculoviruses don't kill pest insects as rapidly as chemical insecticides.
- The team adapted the outer layer, or ‘coat,’ from a baculovirus, a virus that infects butterflies and moths, onto another modified virus.
- In the nuclei of caterpillar cells infected with baculoviruses, viral progeny multiply and are incorporated into protective polyhedron-shaped protein structures called occlusion bodies.

Origin

1980s: from Latin baculum ‘rod, stick’ + virus.

单词	baculovirus
释义	Definition of baculovirus in English: baculovirus noun ˈbakjʊlə(ʊ)ˌvʌɪrəsˈbakyəlōˌvīrəs Biology A member of a family of DNA viruses infecting only invertebrate animals. Some have a very specific insect host, and may be used in biological pest control. 〔生〕杆状病毒 Example sentencesExamples Dietary phenolics also can inhibit insect pathogenic baculoviruses. This baculovirus is highly specific for mosquitoes and isn't known to be detrimental to people, plants, or wildlife. In the nuclei of caterpillar cells infected with baculoviruses, viral progeny multiply and are incorporated into protective polyhedron-shaped protein structures called occlusion bodies. And baculoviruses don't kill pest insects as rapidly as chemical insecticides. The team adapted the outer layer, or ‘coat,’ from a baculovirus, a virus that infects butterflies and moths, onto another modified virus. Origin 1980s: from Latin baculum 'rod, stick' + virus. Definition of baculovirus in US English: baculovirus nounˈbakyəlōˌvīrəs Biology A member of a family of DNA viruses infecting only invertebrate animals. Some have a very specific insect host, and may be used in biological pest control. 〔生〕杆状病毒 Example sentencesExamples Dietary phenolics also can inhibit insect pathogenic baculoviruses. This baculovirus is highly specific for mosquitoes and isn't known to be detrimental to people, plants, or wildlife. And baculoviruses don't kill pest insects as rapidly as chemical insecticides. The team adapted the outer layer, or ‘coat,’ from a baculovirus, a virus that infects butterflies and moths, onto another modified virus. In the nuclei of caterpillar cells infected with baculoviruses, viral progeny multiply and are incorporated into protective polyhedron-shaped protein structures called occlusion bodies. Origin 1980s: from Latin baculum ‘rod, stick’ + virus.
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