Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
This is the smallest known genome for an animal virus.
This is a feature of many bacterial and some animal viruses.
Animal viruses became easier to study when methods of growing them were devised.
It is also possible that an animal virus "jumped" into humans.
There is also concern about the possibility of passing animal viruses on to humans.
None of the people got sick from the animal viruses even though the accidents had occurred many years before.
Growing animal viruses outside of the living host animal is more difficult.
Limited changes were made to the containment requirements for the use of animal viruses and cells in 1990.
Scientists at the lab study foreign animal viruses, including foot-and-mouth disease.
Professor Whalley's research interests centre on the biology of animal viruses.
This is still an animal virus that occasionally infects humans.
Recent events have made crystal clear what we already knew - that human and animal viruses are not mutually exclusive.
Animal viruses are accepted as 20 frozen or freeze-dried samples.
This is the only animal virus within the order Mononegavirales to do this.
Animal viruses share a number of common properties.
Barnard, the Hampstead laboratories were world leaders in research on animal viruses.
Phase 1: No animal viruses circulating are causing infections in humans.
Is it an animal virus that jumped species?
His early interest in phage genetics quickly yielded to a passion for animal viruses.
A database which contains data on animal viruses.
And then there is the threat of what have been dubbed "xenozoonoses," animal viruses that might be dangerous to people.
He decided to study animal viruses instead.
Starting in the late 1940s, Hirst carried out pioneering research into the genetics of animal viruses.
Dr. Morley called that pattern, at least for animal viruses, probably unprecedented.
For example, some putative new human retroviruses have turned out to be animal viruses or other contaminants.