Full description
The data generated for my PhD thesis chapter include morphometric information, as well as viral DNA/RNA sequences obtained by Sanger sequencing and next generation sequencing technologies. These data were mainly collected for the molecular detection and characterization of potentially pathogenic viruses in Australian freshwater turtles. All the novel viral sequences detected in this study have been submitted to GenBank.Created: 2023-08-29
Data time period: 05 2020 to 07 06 2023
dcmiPoint: east=146.75781; north=-19.327703; projection=WGS84
dcmiPoint: east=146.76176; north=-19.320251; projection=WGS84
dcmiPoint: east=146.755234; north=-19.313123; projection=WGS84
dcmiPoint: east=146.948146; north=-19.425513; projection=WGS84
text: Alligator Creek
text: Ross River
text: Townsville Hospital
text: James Cook University, Townsville
Subjects
Australian wildlife |
Agricultural, Veterinary and Food Sciences |
Expanding Knowledge |
Expanding Knowledge |
Expanding Knowledge in the Agricultural, Food and Veterinary Sciences |
PCR |
Sanger sequencing |
Veterinary Sciences |
Veterinary Virology |
agile wallabies |
freshwater turtles |
herpesviruses |
metagenomics |
next generation sequencing |
pathogenic viruses |
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Identifiers
- DOI : 10.25903/AM5K-KQ44
- Local : researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/5396b1f0461011eea020c9a81293027e
