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 …

Avian rotaviruses A (RVAs) are occasionally transmitted to animals other than the original
hosts across species barriers. Information on RVAs carried by various bird species is …

A recent study demonstrated the possibility that migratory birds are responsible for the
global spread of avian rotavirus A (RVA). However, little is known about what types of RVAs …

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 …

Rotavirus groups A to E are mainly defined by antibody reactivity to the capsid protein VP6.
Additionally, two putative rotavirus groups (F and G) have been identified in birds. Here, the …

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 …

The whole genome of an unusual G6P [5] rotavirus A strain named FRV537, which was
isolated from a stray cat in Japan, was characterized to determine its species of origin. The …

To estimate the risk of interspecies transmission of rotavirus species A (RVA) from exotic
pets to other mammalian species, the prevalence of RVA in sugar gliders (Petaurus …

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 …