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Volume 25, Number 12—December 2019
Dispatch

Bagaza Virus in Himalayan Monal Pheasants, South Africa, 2016–2017

Jumari Steyn1, Elizabeth M. Botha1, Carina Lourens, Jacobus A.W. Coetzer, and Marietjie VenterComments to Author 
Author affiliations: University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa

Main Article

Figure 1

Maximum-likelihood phylogram of BAGV isolated in samples from Himalayan monal pheasants (black dots), South Africa, 2016–2017. Phylogram represents partial (1,079 nt) nonstructural coding gene 5 (NS5; taxa = 30). Bootstrap support with values >60 indicated on branches with posterior probabilities >0.95 from a maximum clade credibility tree. BAGV strains from this study are available in GenBank under the following accession nos.: ZRU349/17/6, no. MN329586; ZRU350/17/1, no. MN329584; ZRU350/

Figure 1. Maximum-likelihood phylogram of BAGV isolated in samples from Himalayan monal pheasants (black dots), South Africa, 2016–2017. Phylogram represents partial (1,079 nt) nonstructural coding gene 5 (NS5; taxa = 30). Bootstrap support with values >60 indicated on branches with posterior probabilities >0.95 from a maximum clade credibility tree. BAGV strains from this study are available in GenBank under the following accession nos.: ZRU349/17/6, no. MN329586; ZRU350/17/1, no. MN329584; ZRU350/17/2, no. MN329585; ZRU350/17/3, no. MN329587. Scale bar indicates nucleotide substitutions per site. BAGV, Bagaza virus; BYDV, Baiyangdian virus; DENV, Dengue virus; ILHV, Ilheus virus; ITV, Israel turkey meningoencephalitis virus; JEV, Japanese encephalitis virus; NTAV, Ntaya virus; ROCV, Rocio virus; TMUV, Tembusu virus; WNV, West Nile virus; ZIKAV, Zika virus.

Main Article

1These authors contributed equally to this article.

Page created: November 18, 2019
Page updated: November 18, 2019
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