"The ability to form infectious particles is a feature unique to classified viruses and distinguishes them from other types of (unclassified) mobile genetic elements, such as plasmids and certain transposable elements." https://t.co/xCw7CKE72X
@edrybicki @PatrickForterre Had I written "satellite virus" instead, a lot of plant virologists would have gotten excited in vain. For taxonomists and those who dislike the term "virophage", "lavidaviruses" is the correct alternative: https://t.co/oOC2jYNx
A new classification system for virophages? #giantviruses https://t.co/tbKq8JTze9 #springerlink
RT @CedricFeschotte: A classification of virophages and satellite viruses, incl. my fave, the mean Mavirus! http://t.co/FHtH6AWi9D
RT @CedricFeschotte: A classification of virophages and satellite viruses, incl. my fave, the mean Mavirus! http://t.co/FHtH6AWi9D
RT @CedricFeschotte: A classification of virophages and satellite viruses, incl. my fave, the mean Mavirus! http://t.co/FHtH6AWi9D
RT @CedricFeschotte: A classification of virophages and satellite viruses, incl. my fave, the mean Mavirus! http://t.co/FHtH6AWi9D
RT @CedricFeschotte: A classification of virophages and satellite viruses, incl. my fave, the mean Mavirus! http://t.co/FHtH6AWi9D
RT @CedricFeschotte: A classification of virophages and satellite viruses, incl. my fave, the mean Mavirus! http://t.co/FHtH6AWi9D
A classification of virophages and satellite viruses, incl. my fave, the mean Mavirus! http://t.co/FHtH6AWi9D
A classification system for virophages and satellite viruses. http://t.co/3p0DS2y30g