Primate papillomaviruses associated with cutaneous lesions
See discussion under family description.
See discussion under family description.
Members of this genus infect carnivores. The region between the early and late coding regions is exceptionally large.
See discussion under family description.
See discussion under family description.
Members of this genus cause cutaneous and mucosal lesions in rabbits. The E6 ORF is larger than in other genera. The viral genomes contain an E5 and an E10 ORF in the early region.
See discussion under family description.
These papillomaviruses are associated with cutaneous lesions in rodents.
See discussion under family description.
See discussion under family description.
Members of the only species in this genus are associated with cutaneous lesions in birds and does not contain an E6 ORF, but contains an E9 protein of unknown function. No E8^E2 or E1^E4 proteins have been identified.
See discussion under family description.
Members of this genus are associated with cutaneous lesions in birds. Unlike the prototypical E6 protein which contains two zinc-binding motifs, the etapapillomavirus E6 protein contains a single zinc-binding motif. These papillomaviruses contain an E9 protein of unknown function. No E8^E2 or E1^E4 proteins have been identified.
Members of this genus produce cutaneous infections in horses.
See discussion under family description.
See discussion under family description.
Infections are associated with cutaneous papillomas in ungulates.
See discussion under family description.
See discussion under family description.
These viruses are associated with fibropapillomas in their respective ungulate hosts. Trans-species transmission occurs, where it induces non-productive sarcoids. The E5 protein, located in the region between the early and late genes, has transforming properties.
See discussion under family description.
Members of this genus are typically found on the skin and oral mucosa of primates. Infections are usually asymptomatic. However, some infections cause cutaneous lesions in their host and are histologically distinguishable by intracytoplasmic inclusion bodies. The members of the species Gammapapillomavirus 6 do not contain an E6 ORF, but encode a putative E10 protein in the same location.
