Members of the genus Thetatorquevirus have genomes of 1.8–2.7 kb and have been identified in bears (family Ursidae), racoons (family Procyonidae) and a pine marten (family Mustelidae).
Different species in the genus have orf1 genes with <69% pairwise identity.
The only species in the genus Tettorquevirus includes a virus with a genome of about 2.4 kb that was identified in a domestic cat (Felidae).
Different species in the genus have orf1 genes with <69% pairwise identity.
Members of the genus Sigmatorquevirus have genomes of 2–2.1 kb and have been identified in fur seals and sea lions (family Otariidae).
Different species in the genus have orf1 genes with <69% pairwise identity.
Members of the genus Samektorquevirus have genomes of 2.9–3 kb and have been identified in humans.
Different species in the genus have orf1 genes with <69% pairwise identity.
Members of the genus Sadetorquevirus have genomes of about 2.9 kb and have been identified in humans.
Different species in the genus have orf1 genes with <69% pairwise identity.
Members of the two species in the genus Rhotorquevirus have genomes of 2.2–2.3 kb and have been identified in a wood mouse (species Apodemus sylvaticus, family Muridae) and a bobcat (species Lynx rufus, family Felidae), although in the latter case this was a fecal sample and most likely prey-derived.
Members of the genus Qoptorquevirus genus have unusually large genomes of 3.4–3.7 kb and have been identified in oceanic dolphins (family Delphinidae).
Different species in the genus have orf1 genes with <69% pairwise identity.
Virus in the only species included in the genus Psitorquevirus has a genome of about 2.2 kb and was identified in a racoon (species Procyon lotor, family Procyonidae).
Different species in the genus have orf1 genes with <69% pairwise identity.
Members of the genus Pitorquevirus have genomes of 1.9–2.1 kb and have been identified bears (family Ursidae).
Different species in the genus have orf1 genes with <69% pairwise identity.
Members of the genus Petorquevirus have genomes of 2.4–2.7 kb and have been identified in a dog (species Canis lupus familiaris, family Canidae), a masked palm civet (species Paguma larvata, family Viverridae) and an American dog tick (species Dermacentor variabilis, family Ixodidae), although this last example may be bloodmeal-derived.
