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Tupanvirus
A Persistent Giant Algal Virus, with a Unique Morphology, Encodes An
A Distinct Lineage of Giant Viruses Brings a Rhodopsin Photosystem to Unicellular Marine Predators
On the Occurrence of Cytochrome P450 in Viruses
Evidence Supporting a Viral Origin of the Eukaryotic Nucleus
1 Boiling Acid Mimics Intracellular Giant Virus Genome Release Jason
A Protein of the Metallo-Hydrolase/Oxidoreductase Superfamily with Both Beta-Lactamase and Ribonuclease Activity Is Linked With
Downloaded from NCBI
The Multiple Origins of Proteins Present in Tupanvirus Particles
An Optimized Metabarcoding Method for Mimiviridae
Tupanvirus-Infected Amoebas Are Induced to Aggregate With
Host Range and Coding Potential of Eukaryotic Giant Viruses
Complex Membrane Remodeling During Virion Assembly of The
Tupanvirus-Infected Amoebas Are Induced to Aggregate With
Giant Virus Diversity and Host Interactions Through Global Metagenomics
Tailed Giant Tupanvirus Possesses the Most Complete Translational Apparatus of the Known Virosphere
Multiple Evolutionary Origins of Giant Viruses[Version 1; Peer Review: 4
A Metallo-Beta-Lactamase with Both Beta-Lactamase and Ribonuclease
Giant Virus Vs Amoeba: Fight for Supremacy Graziele Oliveira1,2, Bernard La Scola2,3 and Jônatas Abrahão1*
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S42003-020-0970-9.Pdf
Protozoal Giant Viruses: Agents Potentially Infectious to Humans and Animals
Newly Discovered Giant Viruses Have 'The Most Complete Translational Apparatus of Known Virosphere' 1 March 2018, by Bob Yirka
Hidden Diversity of Soil Giant Viruses
Footprints of a Singular 22-Nucleotide RNA Ring at the Origin of Life
Research Highlight Habitat Alterations by Viruses: Strategies by Tupanviruses and Others
The Kaumoebavirus LCC10 Genome Reveals a Unique Gene Strand
Virus Genomes from Deep Sea Sediments Expand the Ocean Megavirome and Support Independent Origins of Viral Gigantism
Are Antarctic Nanohaloarchaeota Emerging Viral Lineages?
A Phylogenomic Framework for Charting the Diversity and Evolution of 2 Giant Viruses 3 4 Frank O
List of the Main “Giant” Viruses Known As of Today (March 2019) (Complete Genomes Only)(Unpublished in Green)(Largest Genome Among Their Group in Red)
Viruses Are Unconventional
Genomic and Metagenomic Signatures of Giant Viruses Are
Diversity of Amoeba-Associated Giant Viruses Isolated in Algeria
A Family of Novel Cyclophilins, Conserved in the Mimivirus Genus of the Giant DNA Viruses
Global In-Silico Scenario of Trna Genes and Their Organization in Virus Genomes
Current Capsid Assembly Models of Icosahedral Nucleocytoviricota Viruses
Fundamental Difficulties Prevent the Reconstruction of the Deep
Microscopic Analysis of the Tupanvirus Cycle in Vermamoeba