Novel Avian Influenza H7N3 Strain Outbreak, British Columbia
Martin Hirst*, Caroline R. Astell*
, Malachi Griffith*, Shaun M. Coughlin*, Michelle Moksa*, Thomas Zeng*, Duane E. Smailus*, Robert A. Holt*, Steven Jones*, Marco A. Marra*, Martin Petric†, Mel Krajden†, David Lawrence†, Annie Mak†, Ron Chow†, Danuta M. Skowronski†, S. Aleina Tweed†, SweeHan Goh†, Robert C. Brunham†, John Robinson‡, Victoria Bowes‡, Ken Sojonky‡, Sean K. Byrne‡, Yan Li§, Darwyn Kobasa§, Tim Booth§, and Mark Paetzel¶
Author affiliations: British Columbia Cancer Agency (BCCA) Genome Sciences Centre, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada*; British Columbia Centre for Disease Control and University of British Columbia Centre for Disease Control, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada†; Ministry of Agriculture, Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada‡; Canadian Centre for Human and Animal Health, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada§; Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada¶
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Figure A2
Figure A2. Phylogenetic tree of isolates described in the text with 65 full-length H7 HA gene segments present in GenBank. The tree was generated with nucleotide sequences by the neighbor-joining method in Bonsai (1.1.4.) (http://calliope.gs.washington.edu/software/). Corrected distance estimate is indicated by the scale bar. The H7N3 avian influenza isolates reported in this article are at the bottom of the tree.
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