Genus: Sopolycivirus
Family: Polycipiviridae
Genus: Sopolycivirus
Genus: Hupolycivirus
Family: Polycipiviridae
Genus: Hupolycivirus
Distinguishing features
Members lack the 2b ORF that is present in members of the genus Sopolycivirus but – in contrast to members of the genus Chipolycivirus – have the amino acid triplet GDD in motif VI of the RdRP.
Virion
See discussion under family description.
Genus: Chipolycivirus
Family: Polycipiviridae
Genus: Chipolycivirus
Distinguishing features
Among currently classified members of the family, chipolyciviruses are distinguised by the presence of the amino acid triplet ADD instead of GDD in motif VI of the RdRP (Olendraite et al., 2017).
Family: Polycipiviridae
Family: Polycipiviridae
Ingrida Olendraite, Katherine Brown, Steven M. Valles, Andrew E. Firth, Yanping Chen, Diego M. A. Guérin, Yoshifumi Hashimoto, Salvador Herrero, Joachim R. de Miranda and Eugene Ryabov
Citation: Nodaviridae
Citation: Nodaviridae
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:
References: Nodaviridae
References: Nodaviridae
Ball, L. A. & Johnson, K. L. (1998). Nodaviruses of Insects. In The Insect Viruses, pp. 225-267. Edited by L. K. Miller & L. A. Ball. New York: Plenum.
Edgar, R. C. (2004). MUSCLE: multiple sequence alignment with high accuracy and high throughput. Nucleic Acids Res 32, 1792-1797. [PubMed]
Resources: Nodaviridae
Resources: Nodaviridae
Sequence alignments and tree files:
Figure 1. Alphanodavirus:
Authors: Nodaviridae
Authors: Nodaviridae
A. S. Sahul Hameed*
Nodaviridae and Sarthroviridae Study Group Chair
Aquatic Animal Health Laboratory
C.Abdul Hakeem College
Melvisharam 632509
Vellore Dt.
Tamil Nadu
India
E-mail: cah_sahul@hotmail.com
Genus: Betanodavirus
Family: Nodaviridae
Genus: Betanodavirus
Genus: Alphanodavirus
Family: Nodaviridae
Genus: Alphanodavirus
Distinguishing features
Alphanodaviruses have been isolated from insects, although they are capable of infecting cells from a wide range of hosts in the laboratory. They can also infect pigs, mice and hamsters experimentally.