Sentence examples for a common origin of viruses from inspiring English sources

The Q447L and E627K mutations in FK and MAK virus isolates indicate a common origin of viruses in the 2 siblings.

This course of evolutionary events is also compatible with a common origin of ssDNA viruses of plants, in agreement with the results gathered by Gibbs and Weiler [ 42] who detected several traits in common between geminiviruses and nanoviruses strongly suggesting their common origin, a notion consistent with both the transmission characteristics and type of replication.

The 7 gene segments of D/bovine/France/2986/2012 clearly clustered with US influenza D strains from pigs and cattle (C/OK, C/bovine/Minnesota/628/2013, C/bovine/Minnesota/729/2013, and C/bovine/Oklahoma/660/2013), which suggests a common origin of these new influenza viruses.

Ultimately, all this points to a common origin of the entire human species.

Y-chromosome data also supports a common origin of TK and AU [57].

This might suggest a common origin of these tumors and medulloblastomas with retinal antigens.

A conserved splice site indicates also a common origin of chlorobiont PrxQ.

Structural analyses of virion architecture and coat protein topology have revealed unexpected similarities, not visible in sequence comparisons, suggesting a common origin for viruses that infect hosts residing in different domains of life (bacteria, archaea and eukarya).

A common source of virus antigen was also shared.

Thus, the shared presence of the two monophyletic RNAP subunit genes in Pandoraviruses and Coccolithoviruses is a shared derived character that supports the common origin of these viruses.

The only two known families of bacterial RNA viruses, Leviviridae and Cystoviridae, might not even have a common origin with the majority of eukaryotic RNA viruses [ 6], the evolutionary relationship between Leviviridae and Narnaviridae notwithstanding.