Group A rotaviruses (RVA) are a major cause of viral diarrhea in the young of mammals and
birds. RVA strains with certain genotype constellations or VP7–VP4 (G–P) genotype …

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

Avian G18P [17] rotaviruses with similar complete genome constellation, including strains
that showed pathogenicity in mammals, have been detected worldwide. However, it remains …

Avian rotaviruses are broadly distributed among birds, but only scarcely characterized on
the molecular level. The VP4-, VP6-, VP7-and NSP5-encoding sequences of eight group A …

Group A rotaviruses can infect both humans and animals. Individual rotavirus strains can
occasionally cross species barriers and might hereby contribute to the emergence of new …

Group A rotaviruses (RVAs) are an important cause of diarrhoeal illness in humans, as well
as in mammalian and avian animal species. Previous sequence analyses indicated that …

Rotavirus A (RVA) is an etiologic agent of diarrhea in humans and animals. It shows a high
degree of genetic heterogeneity. Although distinct associations of RVA genotypes with …

In 1981, a new virus (virus 132) was described for the first time with morphological and
biochemical similarities to rotaviruses (RVs), but without antigenic similarity to any of the …

Rotavirus particles were identified in the intestinal content of a 35‐day‐old stunted chicken.
The virus was isolated, RNA pattern was analysed and the viral genome segment 6 was …

Rotaviruses are the major cause of severe gastroenteritis in young children and animals.
The rotavirus genome is composed of eleven segments of double-stranded RNA and can …