Viruses with no viral envelope enter the cell generally through endocytosis; they are ingested by the host cell through the cell membrane. Cells can take in resources from the environment outside of the cell, and these mechanisms may be used by viruses to enter a cell in the same manner as ordinary resources. Once inside the cell, the virus leaves the vesicle by which it was taken up in order to gain access to the cytoplasm. Examples include the poliovirus, Hepatitis C virus, and Foot-and-mouth disease virus.