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<p>Few studies have examined adenoviruses (AdVs) in bats from the U.S.; therefore, we targeted a fragment of the adenoviral DNA polymerase gene from 94 fecal samples from nine bat species in Texas. Three samples from <i>Antrozous pallidus</i> had identical sequences, but these differed from those found in one <i>Myotis yumanensis</i> and one <i>Tadarida brasiliensis</i> sample. Phylogenetic analysis showed that these DNA sequences were most similar to those of a previously described AdV found in <i>Myotis velifer</i> in Oklahoma. Each of these sequences differed by more than &gt; 12% from those of any currently classified AdVs and by more than 10% from that of a currently unclassified AdV isolate from <i>Myotis myotis.</i></p>

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Adenoviruses found in bats of southwestern Texas

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月18日

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  • Jadance L. Black,
  • Alexandra Moya,
  • Matt J. Van Sant,
  • Dana N. Lee

摘要

Few studies have examined adenoviruses (AdVs) in bats from the U.S.; therefore, we targeted a fragment of the adenoviral DNA polymerase gene from 94 fecal samples from nine bat species in Texas. Three samples from Antrozous pallidus had identical sequences, but these differed from those found in one Myotis yumanensis and one Tadarida brasiliensis sample. Phylogenetic analysis showed that these DNA sequences were most similar to those of a previously described AdV found in Myotis velifer in Oklahoma. Each of these sequences differed by more than > 12% from those of any currently classified AdVs and by more than 10% from that of a currently unclassified AdV isolate from Myotis myotis.