Coronavirus Diversity, Phylogeny and Interspecies Jumping ...

(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) The SARS epidemic has boosted interest in research on coronavirus biodiversity and genomics. Before 2003, there were only 10 coronaviruses with complete genomes available. After the SARS epidemic, up to December 2008, there was an addition of 16 cor...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Woo, Patrick C. Y., Lau, Susanna K. P., Huang, Yi, Yuen, Kwok-Yung
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:unknown
Published: Zenodo 2009
Subjects:
Animals
Coronavirus
Genetic Variation
Genome, Viral
Humans
Phylogeny
Species Specificity
Biodiversity
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Chordata
Animalia
bats
bat
Beluga
Beluga whale
Beluga*
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13503824
https://zenodo.org/doi/10.5281/zenodo.13503824
Description
Summary:(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) The SARS epidemic has boosted interest in research on coronavirus biodiversity and genomics. Before 2003, there were only 10 coronaviruses with complete genomes available. After the SARS epidemic, up to December 2008, there was an addition of 16 coronaviruses with complete genomes sequenced. These include two human coronaviruses (human coronavirus NL63 and human coronavirus HKU1), 10 other mammalian coronaviruses [bat SARS coronavirus, bat coronavirus (bat-CoV) HKU2, bat-CoV HKU4, bat-CoV HKU5, bat-CoV HKU8, bat-CoV HKU9, bat-CoV 512/2005, bat-CoV 1A, equine coronavirus, and beluga whale coronavirus] and four avian coronaviruses (turkey coronavirus, bulbul coronavirus HKU11, thrush coronavirus HKU12, and munia coronavirus HKU13). Two novel subgroups in group 2 coronavirus (groups 2c and 2d) and two novel subgroups in group 3 coronavirus (groups 3b and 3c) have been proposed. The diversity of coronaviruses is a result of the infidelity of RNA-dependent RNA ...

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