The coat protein has a molecular weight of 25kDa.

There are 60 copies of the coat protein in the viron.

The virion has a capsid (coat protein) but no envelope.

The genes produce coat proteins, which encase a virus's genetic material.

If everything went as planned, they could use the empty coat proteins as a vaccine.

Type Two, on the other hand, described the coat proteins of all flus.

Seven coat proteins have been identified, and they represent subunits of a complex known as coatomer.

Their genetic material is protected by a special coat protein.

A very small number of plant viruses have, in addition to their coat proteins, a lipid envelope.

More specifically this protein signature is found only in coat proteins from the related tymoviruses.