Emerging Infectious Disease ISSN: 1080-6059

Rift Valley Fever, Sudan, 2007 and 2010

Imadeldin E. Aradaib, Bobbie R. Erickson, Rehab M. Elageb, Marina L. Khristova, Serena A. Carroll, Isam M. Elkhidir, Mubarak E. Karsany, AbdelRahim E. Karrar, Mustafa I. Elbashir, and Stuart T. Nichol

Author affiliations: Author affiliations: University of Khartoum, Khartoum, Republic of the Sudan (I.E. Aradaib, I.M. Elkhidir, A.E. Karrar, M.I. Elbashir); Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia, USA (B.R. Erickson, M.L. Khristova, S.A. Carroll, S.T. Nichol); Federal Ministry of Health, Khartoum (R.M. Elageb, M.E. Karsany)

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Figure 5

Phylogenetic analysis of complete Rift Valley fever virus L (large) segment sequences represented as an abbreviated maximum clade credibility tree. Asterisk indicates nodes with highest posterior density >0.95. Sudan sequences are shaded. Arrow indicates reassortant viruses. Scale bar represents substitutions per site per year. The complete tree is presented in Technical Appendix Figure 3. Country names appear in boldface, and strain names appear in italics.

Figure 5. . Phylogenetic analysis of complete Rift Valley fever virus L (large) segment sequences represented as an abbreviated maximum clade credibility tree. Asterisk indicates nodes with highest posterior density >0.95. Sudan sequences are shaded. Arrow indicates reassortant viruses. Scale bar represents substitutions per site per year. The complete tree is presented in Technical Appendix Figure 3. Country names appear in boldface, and strain names appear in italics.

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