Group A rotaviruses (RVAs) are enteric pathogens with well-documented zoonotic
transmissions to humans. The segmented genome of the virus enables reassortment events …

The species A rotaviruses (RVA) are important gastroenteric pathogens that infect humans
and animals. RVA genotype G3P [9] has been described in human‐animal reassortment …

The group A rotavirus (RVA) P [14] genotype has been detected sporadically in humans and
is thought to be acquired through zoonotic transmission. The present study describes the full …

Rotavirus A (RVA) is a prevalent cause of enteric diarrhea in infants, bovine, pigs, and
sheep globally. Currently, the G6P [1]‐type rotaviruses are prevalent in sheep or goat in …

Genotype P [14] rotaviruses in humans are thought to be zoonotic strains originating from
bovine or ovine host species. Over the past 30 years only few genotype P [14] strains were …

We report the detection and molecular characterization of a rotavirus strain, 10733, isolated
from the feces of a buffalo calf affected with diarrhea in Italy. Strain 10733 was classified as a …

A porcine Group A rotavirus strain (RU172) was detected and molecularly characterized
during a surveillance study conducted for rotavirus infection in a pig farm located in a …

Rotavirus infection can cause diarrhea in many animal species. A 2-year-old indoor female
Siamese cat with bloody mucoid diarrhea tested positive for rotavirus (RV) group A by real …

The full-length genome sequence of a feline G3P [9] rotavirus (RV) strain, BA222, identified
from the intestinal content of an adult cat, was determined. Strain BA222 possessed a G3-P …

Although rotaviruses have been detected in a variety of host species, there are only limited
records of their occurrence in deer, where their role is unknown. In this study, group A …