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Frontiers in Microbiology, 2015 Mosquitoes, most often recognized for the microbial agents of disease they may carry, harbor diverse microbial communities that include viruses, bacteria, and fungi, collectively called the microbiota.
Shannon N Bennett
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1987
Publisher Summary The family Rhabdoviridae encompasses more than 100 viruses of vertebrates, invertebrates, and plants, the virions of all having a distinctive bullet-shaped morphology. Important animal pathogens occur in four subgroups of the family: the genus Lyssavirus, the genus Vesiculovirus, and two unnamed subgroups including bovine ephemeral ...
FRANK FENNER +5 more
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Publisher Summary The family Rhabdoviridae encompasses more than 100 viruses of vertebrates, invertebrates, and plants, the virions of all having a distinctive bullet-shaped morphology. Important animal pathogens occur in four subgroups of the family: the genus Lyssavirus, the genus Vesiculovirus, and two unnamed subgroups including bovine ephemeral ...
FRANK FENNER +5 more
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1984
Rhabdoviruses are widely distributed among vertebrates and are also found in invertebrates and plants. They are grouped in two genera, the Lyssavirus and the Vesiculovirus. The prototype Vesiculovirus is vesicular Stomatitis virus (VSV), of which various strains have been isolated from cattle and horses as well as flies and mosquitoes (Brown and Crick,
Monique Dubois-Dalcq +2 more
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Rhabdoviruses are widely distributed among vertebrates and are also found in invertebrates and plants. They are grouped in two genera, the Lyssavirus and the Vesiculovirus. The prototype Vesiculovirus is vesicular Stomatitis virus (VSV), of which various strains have been isolated from cattle and horses as well as flies and mosquitoes (Brown and Crick,
Monique Dubois-Dalcq +2 more
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1987
Publisher Summary Members of the rhabdovirus family are known to infect a wide variety of plant and animal species. Rhabdoviruses are ordinarily recognized by their unique bullet shape. Animal rhabdoviruses are separated based on serological relationships into two genera, Vesiculovirus and Lyssavirus.
William W. Newcomb, Jay C. Brown
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Publisher Summary Members of the rhabdovirus family are known to infect a wide variety of plant and animal species. Rhabdoviruses are ordinarily recognized by their unique bullet shape. Animal rhabdoviruses are separated based on serological relationships into two genera, Vesiculovirus and Lyssavirus.
William W. Newcomb, Jay C. Brown
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A Novel, Divergent Member of the Rhabdoviridae Family Infects Strawberry
Plant Disease, 2023Strawberry (Fragaria × ananassa) is the most important berry crop worldwide and viruses pose a constant threat to the industry. In this communication, we describe a novel virus in the family Rhabdoviridae referred to as strawberry virus 3 (StrV-3). The virus does not show significant homology when compared with recognized rhabdoviruses and, therefore,
Ava N. Medberry +5 more
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1987
The occurrence of rhabdoviruses in vertebrate, invertebrate, and plant hosts makes them a subject of interest not only to animal and plant virologists, but also to those interested in comparative virology and evolution. The structure of the viruses infecting the different kinds of host is remarkably similar, and it has been suggested that some ...
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The occurrence of rhabdoviruses in vertebrate, invertebrate, and plant hosts makes them a subject of interest not only to animal and plant virologists, but also to those interested in comparative virology and evolution. The structure of the viruses infecting the different kinds of host is remarkably similar, and it has been suggested that some ...
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Unphosphorylated Rhabdoviridae Phosphoproteins Form Elongated Dimers in Solution
Biochemistry, 2007The phosphoprotein (P) is an essential component of the replication machinery of rabies virus (RV) and vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV), and the oligomerization of P, potentially controlled by phosphorylation, is required for its function. Up to now the stoichiometry of phosphoprotein oligomers has been controversial.
Euripedes A. Ribeiro +6 more
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Rhabdoviridae: Rabies and Vesicular Stomatitis Viruses
1988Diseases: Rabies, hydrophobia (rage, tollwut, la rabia, mal de cadeiras); vesicular stomatitis.
George M. Baer +2 more
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Rabies and Other Lyssaviruses (Rhabdoviridae)
2021Ashley C. Banyard, Anthony R. Fooks
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