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Volume 31, Number 6—June 2025

Research Letter

Molecular Detection of Wesselsbron Virus in Dromedary Camels, Borana Zone, Ethiopia, 2024

Hassan IshagComments to Author , El Tigani El Tigani-Asil, Wubishet Zawde, Abdelmalik I. Khalafalla, Mohammed Albreiki, Noura Al Zarooni, Abde Mohammed, Hagos Asgedom, Getnet Abei, Tesfaye Riufael, Golo Dabasa, Derara Birasa, Jarso Debano, Ghada Abdelwahab, Shameem Habeeba, Mokonin Belexe, Gerade Abduljami, Kassaw Amssalu, Mohd Farouk Yusof, Fikru Ragassa, and Asma Mohamed
Author affiliation: Abu Dhabi Agriculture and Food Safety Authority, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (H. Ishag, E.T. El Tigani-Asil, A.I. Khalafalla, M. Albreiki, N. Al Zarooni, G. Abdelwahab, S. Habeeba, M.F. Yusof, A. Mohamed); Ministry of Agriculture, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (W. Zawde, D. Birasa, K. Amssalu, F. Ragassa); Animal Health Institute, Sebeta, Ethiopia (A. Mohammed, H. Asgedom, G. Abei, T. Riufael); Yabello Regional Veterinary, Yabello, Ethiopia (G. Dabasa, J. Debano, M. Belexe, G. Abduljami)

Main Article

Figure 2

Phylogenetic analysis of Wesselsbron virus (WSLV) in dromedary camels, Borana Zone, Ethiopia, 2024. The maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree was constructed with 1,000 bootstrap replicates based on 65 partial NS5 gene sequences of WSLV, including the camel-derived WSLV sequences (maximum length 252 bp). The newly identified camel WSLV strains from this study are in red within clade 1.

Figure 2. Phylogenetic analysis of Wesselsbron virus (WSLV) in dromedary camels, Borana Zone, Ethiopia, 2024. The maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree was constructed with 1,000 bootstrap replicates based on 65 partial NS5 gene sequences of WSLV, including the camel-derived WSLV sequences (maximum length 252 bp). The newly identified camel WSLV strains from this study are in red within clade 1.

Main Article

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Page updated: May 28, 2025
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