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- The order of the Caudovirales represents the largest group of bacteriophages, and therefore, of viruses. Caudovirales can infect either bacterial or archaeal hosts, suggesting that they share a common ancestor that is as old as the emergence of the bacteria circa 3.5 billion years ago.
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Caudoviricetes is a class of viruses known as the tailed bacteriophages ( cauda is Latin for "tail"). [1] Under the Baltimore classification scheme, the Caudoviricetes are group I viruses as they have double stranded DNA (dsDNA) genomes, which can be anywhere from 18,000 base pairs to 500,000 base pairs in length. [2]
- Caudoviricetes
- Heunggongvirae
- Uroviricota
- Duplodnaviria
Caudovirales. The order of the Caudovirales represents the largest group of bacteriophages, and therefore, of viruses. Caudovirales can infect either bacterial or archaeal hosts, suggesting that they share a common ancestor that is as old as the emergence of the bacteria circa 3.5 billion years ago. The common architecture and sheer complexity ...
see text. Myoviridae was a family of bacteriophages in the order Caudovirales. The family Myoviridae and order Caudovirales have now been abolished, with the term myovirus now used to refer to the morphology of viruses in this former family [1]. Bacteria and archaea serve as natural hosts.
- Myoviridae
- Heunggongvirae
Siphoviridae was a family of double-stranded DNA viruses in the order Caudovirales. The family Siphoviridae and order Caudovirales have now been abolished, with the term siphovirus now used to refer to the morphology of viruses in this former family. Bacteria and archaea serve as natural hosts.
- Siphoviridae
- Heunggongvirae
Caudoviricetes is a class of viruses known as the tailed bacteriophages. Under the Baltimore classification scheme, the Caudoviricetes are group I viruses as they have double stranded DNA (dsDNA) genomes, which can be anywhere from 18,000 base pairs to 500,000 base pairs in length.
Apr 10, 2008 · Tailed bacteriophages have a common origin and constitute an order with three families, named Caudovirales. Their structured tail is unique. Tailed phages share a series of high-level taxonomic properties and show many facultative features that are unique or rare in viruses—for example, tail appendages and unusual bases.
Tailed bacteriophages have a common origin and constitute an order with three families, named Caudovirales. Their structured tail is unique. Tailed phages share a series of high-level taxonomic properties and show many facultative features that are unique or rare in viruses, for example, tail appendages and unusual bases.
