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1.
Braz J Microbiol ; 52(1): 219-227, 2021 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33410101

ABSTRACT

We described the complete genome sequence of a novel baculovirus isolate of species Buzura suppressaria nucleopolyhedrovirus, called by isolate CNPSo-25. The occlusion bodies were found to be polyhedral in shape and to contain virions with singly embedded nucleocapsids. The size of the genome is 121,377 bp with a G+C content of 36.7%. We annotated 131 ORFs that cover 90.42% of the genome. Moreover, phylogenetic inference indicated that CNPSo-25 is a member of genus Alphabaculovirus that clustered together with two other Chinese isolates of the same species. We called the virus by Biston suppressaria nucleopolyhedrovirus isolate CNPSo-25 (BisuNPV-CNPSo-25), as Buzura was placed inside the lepidopteran genus Biston. As expected, we detected intra-population variability in the virus sample when the novel isolate was compared to the Chinese isolates: 292 single nucleotide variants were found in the genome, with 181 affecting the protein product. The closest representatives of other species to BisuNPV-CNPSo-25 was found to be Sucra jujuba nucleopolyhedrovirus and Hyposidra talaca nucleopolyhedrovirus, two other virus isolates of geometrid caterpillars. The study of baculovirus genomes is of importance for the development of tools for insect pest biological control and biotechnology.


Subject(s)
Genome, Viral , Genomics , Moths/virology , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/classification , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/genetics , Animals , Base Composition , Genes, Viral/genetics , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/isolation & purification , Phylogeny , Sequence Analysis, DNA , Tea , Virion , Whole Genome Sequencing
2.
J Microbiol ; 47(2): 208-13, 2009 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19412606

ABSTRACT

The tea slug moth Iragoidae fasciata (Lepidoptera, Eucleidae) is one of the main insect pests that attack tea bushes. A new nucleopolyhedrovirus (NPV) called Iragoidae fasciata NPV (IrfaNPV) was recently isolated from diseased larvae. An 11,626 bp fragment of the viral genomic DNA containing the polyhedrin gene and other 12 genes was cloned and sequenced. Gene comparison and phylogenetic analysis showed that IrfaNPV is a member of the Group I NPVs. However, the genomic organization of IrfaNPV is highly distinct. In addition, electron microscopy analysis showed that IrfaNPV is a single nucleocapsid NPV (SNPV). An inoculation assay showed that IrfaNPV is semi-permissive in the Trichoplusia ni cell line Tn-5Bl-4. Bioassays on lethal concentration (LC(50)) and lethal time (LT(50)) were conducted to test the susceptibility of I. fasciata larvae to the virus.


Subject(s)
Moths/virology , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/isolation & purification , Animals , Camellia sinensis/parasitology , Cell Line , Larva/virology , Molecular Sequence Data , Nucleocapsid/genetics , Nucleocapsid/ultrastructure , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/classification , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/genetics , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/ultrastructure , Phylogeny
3.
Virology ; 360(1): 235-46, 2007 Mar 30.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17097707

ABSTRACT

The complete nucleotide sequence of Ectropis obliqua nucleopolyhedrovirus (EcobNPV), which infects the tea looper caterpillar, was determined and analyzed. The double stranded circular genome is composed of 131,204 bp and is 37.6% G+C rich. The analysis predicted 126 putative, minimally overlapping open reading frames (ORFs) with 150 or more nucleotides that together compose 89.8% of the genome. The remaining 10.2% constitute non-coding and three homologous regions. Comparison with previously sequenced baculoviruses indicated that three ORFs were unique to EcobNPV, while the remaining 123 ORFs shared identity with other baculovirus genes. In addition to two bro homologues, three other repeat ORFs, including dbp, p26, and odv-e66, were identified. Phylogenetic analysis indicated that each member of the paired ORFs was acquired independently. Gene parity plot analysis and percent identity of gene homologues suggested that EcobNPV is a Group II NPV, although its genomic organization was highly distinct.


Subject(s)
Genome, Viral/genetics , Lepidoptera/virology , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/genetics , Animals , Base Composition , Lepidoptera/physiology , Nucleopolyhedroviruses/classification , Open Reading Frames/genetics , Phylogeny , Species Specificity , Tea/parasitology
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