There is one special type of RNA virus that can be lysogenic. Overhead Let's see what's different about this process using animal cells as the host instead of bacteria. Remember animal cells have no cell wall, so easier penetration step for one thing. The envelope stays on the outside and only the nucleocapsid or sometimes just the viral genome goes into the cell. Other assembly is same as in phage.
Viral spikes arrayed on the host membrane are now on the virus.
Does kill the host cell eventually, but not as quickly as the other bursting way. Method called budding. DNA animal viruses can do lysogeny as well as the lytic cycle just described, just like DNA bacteriophage. In animal viruses lysogeny is often called latency. RNA viruses, except for retroviruses can't be latent viruses.