The glycoproteins have a variety of functions that maintain the virion structure and properties such as water solubility, creation of diffusion barriers, and antiadhesive actions among others [6]. In addition to the intrinsic functions that glycoproteins afford to the maintenance of the virion structure, they also act as a structure that recognizes glycan-binding proteins presented on the membranes of potential host cells [1]. The viral glycans may be recognized by bacterial, fungal, and parasite-associated glycan-binding proteins. However, viruses are also recognized by host cells via the same mechanism. It is this form of intercellular recognition interactions that prove vital to effect the virus entry into host cells in which the virus could replicate [7].