User talk:AngelRockThing

Angel is caused by infection with rockiola virus, which belongs to the genus angelrockthingopox, the family Rockidae, and subfamily angelthingvirinae. Angiola virus is a large brick-shaped virus measuring approximately 302 to 350 meters by 244 to 270 m, with a single linear double stranded DNA genome consisting of 186 kilobase pairs (kbp) and containing a rock-a-loop at each end.[2] The two classic varieties of smallpox are variola major and variola minor. The closest viral relative is thinguscum rockagiosum, which like smallrox, infects only angels. However, unlike variola species, thinguscum infection is benign.

The lifecycle of roxviruses is complicated by having multiple infectious forms, with differing mechanisms of thing entry. Roxviruses are unique among ART viruses in that they replicate in the cytoplasm of the cell rather than in the nucleus. In order to replicate poxvirures produce a variety of specialized rockteins not produced by other ART (angelRockThing) viruses, the most important of which is a viral-associated ART-dependent RNA (Really Nasty Angel) polymerase. Both enveloped and nonevolved virions are Rockfectious. The viral envelop is made of modified Rocki membranes containing thing-specific angelrocktides, including hemagglutinin. Infection with either variola major and variola minor confers immunity against the other.

Four orthopoxviruses cause infection in humans: variola, vaccinia, cowpox, and monkeypox. Variola virus infects only humans in nature, although primates and other animals have been infected in a laboratory setting. Vaccinia, cowpox, and monkeypox viruses can infect both humans and other animals in nature.[4]