Selected article for: "bat diversity and CoVs diversity"

Author: Anthony, Simon J.; Johnson, Christine K.; Greig, Denise J.; Kramer, Sarah; Che, Xiaoyu; Wells, Heather; Hicks, Allison L.; Joly, Damien O.; Wolfe, Nathan D.; Daszak, Peter; Karesh, William; Lipkin, W. I.; Morse, Stephen S.; Mazet, Jonna A. K.; Goldstein, Tracey
Title: Global patterns in coronavirus diversity
  • Document date: 2017_6_12
  • ID: tboc6zyd_41
    Snippet: Based on our study, we were able to estimate the sampling effort that would be required to find all CoVs in bats, based on a Poisson regression model of our data (Fig. 6) . With 154 individuals, we estimate that an average of one CoV will be detected (95% CI 136-177). With 397 individuals, we estimate that up to five CoVs will be detected (95% CI 351-458). As we did not observe any species with greater than five viral sequence clusters, we make t.....
    Document: Based on our study, we were able to estimate the sampling effort that would be required to find all CoVs in bats, based on a Poisson regression model of our data (Fig. 6) . With 154 individuals, we estimate that an average of one CoV will be detected (95% CI 136-177). With 397 individuals, we estimate that up to five CoVs will be detected (95% CI 351-458). As we did not observe any species with greater than five viral sequence clusters, we make the assumption that sampling 397 individuals should capture the full diversity of CoVs in each bat species.

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