Author: Milek, Justyna; Blicharz-Domanska, Katarzyna
Title: Coronaviruses in Avian Species – Review with Focus on Epidemiology and Diagnosis in Wild Birds Document date: 2018_12_10
ID: ur8g68vp_6
Snippet: Coronaviruses identified in 2009 in birds of the Passeriformes order, namely munia, bulbul, and thrush, appeared to be similar to each, but distinct from known coronaviruses, and they formed a unique cluster in the phylogenetic tree which was the basis for generation of a novel genus: Deltacoronavirus (53). Interestingly, deltaCoVs were also identified in pigs in Hong Kong and the United States (31) . Additionally, these viruses clustered with pr.....
Document: Coronaviruses identified in 2009 in birds of the Passeriformes order, namely munia, bulbul, and thrush, appeared to be similar to each, but distinct from known coronaviruses, and they formed a unique cluster in the phylogenetic tree which was the basis for generation of a novel genus: Deltacoronavirus (53). Interestingly, deltaCoVs were also identified in pigs in Hong Kong and the United States (31) . Additionally, these viruses clustered with previously unclassified coronaviruses detected in the Asian carnivores, the Asian leopard cat, and ferret badger (14) . Currently, the Deltacoronavirus genus comprises eight species, including seven avian and one swine coronaviruses.
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