Phylogenetic Analysis of a Frog Virus 3–Like Ranavirus Found at a Site with Recurrent Mortality and Morbidity Events in Southeastern Ontario, Canada: Partial Major Capsid Protein Sequence Alone Is Not Sufficient for Fine-Scale Differentiation

Amanda L. J. Duffus; Abby M. Andrews

doi:10.7589/2012-05-147

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Amanda L. J. Duffus,^1,* Abby M. Andrews¹

¹1 Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Gordon State College, 419 College Drive, Barnesville

^* Corresponding author (email: aduffus@ gordonstate.edu)

Abstract

Ranaviruses are emerging pathogens of amphibians. We examined the phylogenetic relationship of ranaviruses from infected Lithobates sylvaticus tadpoles 2001–2004 from Oliver Pond, Ontario, Canada. The isolates sequenced are primarily frog virus 3– like, but because of sequence convergence, finer-scale analysis based on the major capsid protein was uninformative.

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Amanda L. J. Duffus and Abby M. Andrews "Phylogenetic Analysis of a Frog Virus 3–Like Ranavirus Found at a Site with Recurrent Mortality and Morbidity Events in Southeastern Ontario, Canada: Partial Major Capsid Protein Sequence Alone Is Not Sufficient for Fine-Scale Differentiation," Journal of Wildlife Diseases 49(2), 464-467, (1 April 2013). https://doi.org/10.7589/2012-05-147

Received: 31 May 2012; Accepted: 1 November 2012; Published: 1 April 2013

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