Citation: Adenoviridae

A summary of this ICTV Report chapter has been published as an ICTV Virus Taxonomy Profile article in the Journal of General Virology, and should be cited when referencing this online chapter as follows:

Resources: Adenoviridae

Websites:

Graphical summary of the known sequenced adenoviruses: https://sites.google.com/site/adenoseq

References: Adenoviridae

Abbas, M. D., R. E. Marschang, V. Schmidt, A. Kasper and T. Papp (2011). A unique novel reptilian paramyxovirus, four atadenovirus types and a reovirus identified in a concurrent infection of a corn snake (Pantherophis guttatus) collection in Germany. Vet Microbiol 150: 70-9. [PubMed]

Authors: Adenoviridae

Mária Benkő
Veterinary Medical Research Institute
H-1143 Budapest
Hungária krt. 21
Hungary
E-mail: maribenko@gmail.com

Family: Adenoviridae

Mária Benkő, Koki Aoki, Niklas Arnberg, Andrew J. Davison, Marcela Echavarría, Michael Hess, Morris S. Jones, Győző L. Kaján, Adriana E. Kajon, Suresh K. Mittal, Iva I. Podgorski, Carmen San Martín, Göran Wadell, Hidemi Watanabe and Balázs Harrach^*

Resources: Chaseviridae

Sequence alignments and tree files:

Figure 3. Chaseviridae (two files used to produce partitioned tree)

Alignment file RNApol2 (FASTA format)

Alignment file TerL (FASTA format)

Subfamily: Nefertitivirinae

Genus: Yushanvirus

Distinguishing features

Members of this genus infect Shewanella putrefaciens. The non-redundant part of the genomes of viruses in this genus is, on average, 54.56 kbp (50.0 %G+C), with 68 gene coding sequences; no tRNAs are encoded. 

Subfamily: Nefertitivirinae

Genus: Pahsextavirus

Distinguishing features

Members of the single species in this genus infect Aeromonas hydrophila. The first member of this genus to be isolated was Aeromonas phage pAh6-C. The non-redundant portion of its genome is 53.74 kbp (52.8 %G+C) with 86 gene coding sequences; no tRNAs are encoded. 

Family: Chaseviridae

Subfamily: Nefertitivirinae

Subfamily: Cleopatravirinae

Genus: Suwonvirus

Distinguishing features

Members of this genus infect Pectobacterium carotovorum subsp. carotovorum. The first isolate to be described was Pectobacterium phage PM1. No terminal repeats have been reported for suwonvirus genomes. On average the genome of viruses belonging to this genus are 54.22 kbp (44.9 % G+C) and encode 71 proteins and 0–1 tRNAs.