Zoonotic Viruses of Northern Eurasia
Taxonomy and Ecology

Authors:

Language: English

103.74 €

In Print (Delivery period: 14 days).

Add to cartAdd to cart
Publication date:
452 p. · 19x23.3 cm · Paperback

Zoonotic Viruses of Northern Eurasia: Taxonomy and Ecology provides a review of modern data of the taxonomy, distribution, and ecology of zoonotic viruses in the ecosystems of Northern Eurasia. With climate changes, increasing population density of arthropod vectors and vertebrate hosts, development of unused lands, transferences of viruses by birds, bats, infected humans, and animals, vectors allow virus populations to adapt to the new environment. This leads to the appearance of emerging or re-emerging infections.

This book presents data about circulation and evolution of influenza viruses, tick-borne encephalitis virus, West Nile virus, Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus, hantaviruses, Sindbis virus, California encephalitis group viruses and other pathogenic viruses as well as of novel viruses classified for the first time using next-generation sequence.

I. IntroductionII. Development of virology – history of emerging virusesIII. Ecological approach for investigation of zoonotic viruses III.1. General concepts III.2. Vertebrate hosts III.3. Arthropod vectorsIV. Methods. IV.1. Ecologo-virological monitoring of Northern Eurasia territories IV.2. Long-time storing of isolated strains IV.3. Next generation sequencingV. Zoonotic viruses of Northern Eurasia: taxonomy and ecology V.1. Order Mononegavirales V.2. Order Picornavirales V.3. Double stranded RNA viruses V.4. Single stranded RNA viruses V.5. Double stranded DNA viruses V.6. PrionsVI. Indexes. VI.1. Virus index VI.2. Arthropod index VI.3. Vertebrate index VI.4. Abbreviations index
  • Features summarized data about the circulation of approximately 80 viruses isolated in natural foci of Northern Eurasia
  • Provides descriptions of the main ecosystems of Northern Eurasia in the context of the ecology of viruses with environmental factors
  • Delineates the potential impact of climate change for the distribution of viruses
  • Includes virus taxonomy, ecology, distribution and pathogenicity for humans and animals