Tetraviridae: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m WPCleaner v1.34 - Repaired 1 link to disambiguation page - (You can help) - ICTV
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:
}}
}}


The '''''Tetraviridae''''' are a family of [[virus]]es so named because they have a T=4 symmetry (T refers to the triangulation number), are extremely host specific, <ref>[http://scienceinafrica.com/old/index.php?q=2004/june/virus.htm "Reappearance of Nudaurelia Beta virus" - Cheryl Walter (2004)]</ref> and infect [[moth]]s and [[butterflies]] of the following genera:
The '''''Tetraviridae''''' are a family of [[virus]]es so named because they have a T=4 symmetry (T is the triangulation number), are extremely host specific, <ref>[http://scienceinafrica.com/old/index.php?q=2004/june/virus.htm "Reappearance of Nudaurelia Beta virus" - Cheryl Walter (2004)]</ref> and infect [[moth]]s and [[butterflies]] of the following genera:
*Genus ''[[Betatetravirus]]''; type species: ''[[Nudaurelia capensis β virus]]'' (see ''[[Nudaurelia cytherea capensis]]'')
*Genus ''[[Betatetravirus]]''; type species: ''[[Nudaurelia capensis β virus]]'' (see ''[[Nudaurelia cytherea capensis]]'')
*Genus ''[[Omegatetravirus]]''; type species: ''[[Nudaurelia capensis ω virus]]''
*Genus ''[[Omegatetravirus]]''; type species: ''[[Nudaurelia capensis ω virus]]''

Revision as of 15:01, 12 November 2015

Tetraviridae
Virus classification
Group:
Group IV ((+)ssRNA)
Family:
Tetraviridae

The Tetraviridae are a family of viruses so named because they have a T=4 symmetry (T is the triangulation number), are extremely host specific, [1] and infect moths and butterflies of the following genera:

This family was divided into three families by the ICTV in 2011: Alphatetraviridae, Carmotetraviridae and Permutotetraviridae.

External links

References