Genome sequence of Ceratobium mosaic virus (species Potyvirus ceratobii)

Ceratobium mosaic virus (CerMV; species Potyvirus ceratobii) has only been recorded from the east coast of Australia, where it infects native Dendrobium and allied orchid genera. Very little is known about this virus, although based on its classification as a potyvirus, it likely is transmitted in a non-persistent manner by aphids. When first discovered, only a RT-PCR amplicon covering the NIb and coat protein coding regions and 3’ untranslated region of the viral genome was sequenced, which at the time was sufficient for official recognition of this virus as a novel species. However, the standard of evidence now required for taxonomic proposals is a complete or near complete genome sequence. In this report, we present the complete genome sequence of an isolate of CerMV from New South Wales, allowing a more comprehensive analysis of its classification and phylogeny.

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Publication Details

Journal
Australasian Plant Pathology
Published
2026-02-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s13313-026-01124-y
Primary Topic
Plant and Fungal Interactions Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Genome sequence of Ceratobium mosaic virus (species Potyvirus ceratobii)

Andrew D. W. Geering, Hsu-Yao Chao, Kathleen S. Crew, Mianmian Wang
Australasian Plant Pathology
Plant and Fungal Interactions Research
article

Genome sequence of Ceratobium mosaic virus (species Potyvirus ceratobii)

Andrew D. W. Geering, Hsu-Yao Chao, Kathleen S. Crew, Mianmian Wang
article en

Abstract

Ceratobium mosaic virus (CerMV; species Potyvirus ceratobii) has only been recorded from the east coast of Australia, where it infects native Dendrobium and allied orchid genera. Very little is known about this virus, although based on its classification as a potyvirus, it likely is transmitted in a non-persistent manner by aphids. When first discovered, only a RT-PCR amplicon covering the NIb and coat protein coding regions and 3’ untranslated region of the viral genome was sequenced, which at the time was sufficient for official recognition of this virus as a novel species. However, the standard of evidence now required for taxonomic proposals is a complete or near complete genome sequence. In this report, we present the complete genome sequence of an isolate of CerMV from New South Wales, allowing a more comprehensive analysis of its classification and phylogeny.

Australasian Plant PathologyVol. 55(2)
The University of Queensland (AU), Agriculture and Food (AU), Department of Primary Industries (AU)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
Plant and Fungal Interactions Research
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