Norton AntiVirus

The Norton AntiVirus is a rare organelle found in animal cells. It is made of recycled mitochondrion and lymphocyte carcasses flying around the cytoplasm. With the fusion of powerhouses came the ability to massacre unsuspecting viruses. The AntiVirus hides along the walls of the smooth endoplasmic reticulum like a ninja. When a virus begins attacking the cell, the AntiVirus swiftly comes from behind to slice it in half and leave the remains for hungry phagocytes.

AntiViruses run on ATP given to them by mitochondria.