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The structure of the mammalian bornavirus polymerase complex. [PDF]
Carrique L +4 more
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Unveiling the RNA virus landscape of <i>Cotesia chilonis</i>: geographic distribution, diversity, and potential roles in parasitoid-host interactions. [PDF]
Cao Z +6 more
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Viral Community and Novel Viral Genomes Associated with the Sugarcane Weevil, <i>Sphenophorus levis</i> (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in Brazil. [PDF]
Haisi A +4 more
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teamNGS Balances Sensitivity for Viruses with Comprehensive Microbial Detection in Clinical Specimens. [PDF]
Yamaguchi J +25 more
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Biology of Plant Rhabdoviruses
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2005The Rhabdoviridae, whose members collectively infect invertebrates, animals, and plants, form a large family that has important consequences for human health, agriculture, and wildlife ecology. Plant rhabdoviruses can be separated into the genera Cytorhabdovirus and Nucleorhabdovirus, based on their sites of replication and morphogenesis.
Jackson, A.O. +4 more
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2005
This chapter provides an overview of plant rhabdovirus structure and taxonomy, genome structure, protein function, and insect and plant infection. It is focused on recent research and unique aspects of rhabdovirus biology. Plant rhabdoviruses are transmitted by aphid, leafhopper or planthopper vectors, and the viruses replicate in both their insect and
M G, Redinbaugh, S A, Hogenhout
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This chapter provides an overview of plant rhabdovirus structure and taxonomy, genome structure, protein function, and insect and plant infection. It is focused on recent research and unique aspects of rhabdovirus biology. Plant rhabdoviruses are transmitted by aphid, leafhopper or planthopper vectors, and the viruses replicate in both their insect and
M G, Redinbaugh, S A, Hogenhout
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2008
Viruses of the family Rhabdoviridae collectively infect invertebrates, animals, and plants. More than 90 putative plant rhabdoviruses have been identified and these are classified in two genera, Cytorhabdovirus and Nucleorhabdovirus, based on whether they undergo replication in the cytoplasm or the nucleus.
Jackson, A. O. +6 more
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Viruses of the family Rhabdoviridae collectively infect invertebrates, animals, and plants. More than 90 putative plant rhabdoviruses have been identified and these are classified in two genera, Cytorhabdovirus and Nucleorhabdovirus, based on whether they undergo replication in the cytoplasm or the nucleus.
Jackson, A. O. +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
The exploration of rhabdoviruses infecting agricultural plants in conditions of the Ukraine
Archives Of Phytopathology And Plant Protection, 1995Bacillus‐like viruses were revealed in plants of sugar beet (300 × 42 ran), winter wheat (245–350 × 40–70 nm), black currant (250–285 × 65–85), raspberry (460–490 × 70–90) in the Ukraine. The viruses’ morphology and their intracellular localization was studied with electron microscopy.
A.L. Boyko +7 more
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Archives of Virology, 2014
Rhabdoviruses are taxonomically classified in the family Rhabdoviridae, order Mononegavirales. As a group, rhabdoviruses can infect plants, invertebrates and vertebrates. Plant cyto- and nucleorhabdoviruses infect a wide variety of species across both monocot and dicot families, including agriculturally important crops such as lettuce, wheat, barley ...
Mann, Krin S., Dietzgen, Ralf G.
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Rhabdoviruses are taxonomically classified in the family Rhabdoviridae, order Mononegavirales. As a group, rhabdoviruses can infect plants, invertebrates and vertebrates. Plant cyto- and nucleorhabdoviruses infect a wide variety of species across both monocot and dicot families, including agriculturally important crops such as lettuce, wheat, barley ...
Mann, Krin S., Dietzgen, Ralf G.
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Biology, Structure, and Replication of Plant Rhabdoviruses
1987Of all the taxonomic groups of viruses recognized, only the families Rhabdoviridae and Reoviridae include members that can infect either vertebrates or plants (Matthews, 1982). Furthermore, members of both these groups are transmitted by insects, in which they also multiply.
A. O. Jackson +2 more
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