Isolation and characterization of human respiratory syncytial virus from pangolin

Figure 1. Clinical symptoms and gross lesions of the deceased Malay pangolin (M31).
Figure 2. Lung and trachea lesions of a deceased Malay pangolin (M31).
Figure 3. Phylogenetic analysis of pangolin RSV based on wholegenome sequences.
Figure 4. Tissue tropism of RSV.
Figure 5. Isolation and characterization of pangolin RSV.
Table 1: RSV-A infection in captive Malayan pangolins.
Table 2: Neutralizing antibody levels of captive Malayan pangolins.
Table 3: RSV-neutralizing activity of Pangolin breeders.
Supplementary Table 1: Hematological results of RSV-infected Malay pangolins (M31).
Supplementary Table 2: Primers used in the present study.
Supplementary Table 3: Test results for respiratory viruses in pangolin.
Supplementary Table 4: RSV-A infection in captive Chinese pangolins.
Supplementary Table 5: RSV-A infection in environmental samples.
Supplementary Figure 1: Admission chest radiography (CXR) of Malay pangolin (M31)admitted with shortness of breath.
Supplementary Figure 2: Lesions of the deceased Malay pangolin (M31) subjected to immunohistochemistry for RSV fusion protein.
Supplementary Figure 3: IFA observation of RSV-F protein expression in various tissue homogenates inoculated with Hep-2 cells.
Four whole genome sequence of Respiratory Syncytial Virus