during the lytic cycle the assembly of new viral particles
Briefly describe the difference between the lytic cycle of virulent phages and the lysogenic cycle of temperate phages. Virulent phages reproduce strictly by the lytic cycle and ultimately result in the death of the host bacterial cell. During the lytic cycle, a virus injects its genome into the host cell.The genome directs production and assembly of new viral particles. A viral enzyme is produced and breaks open the cell, releasing new viral particles into the environment.Temperature phages can utilize either the lytic or lysogenic cycle. The infection cycle begins when a viral particle injects its genome into the host cell.n the lysogenic cycle, the viral genome integrates into the host chromosome as a prophage. The inactive prophage can remain part of the bacterial chromosome for an extended period and is replicated along with the bacterial chromosome prior to cell division.