Tlacotalpan virus

Tlacotalpan virus is a virus belonging to the Bunyavirus family and the Bunyavirus genus. It belongs to the ecological group Arboviruses and the Bunyamwera antigenic group. The Tlacotalpan virus is not pathogenic for humans, but can cause diseases in animals and birds.

The Tlacotalpan virus was discovered in the 1960s in Mexico. It was named after the city of Tlacotalpan where it was discovered. The virus was first isolated from a horse, but can also be found in other animals, including birds and rodents.

Tlacotalpan is spherical in shape and contains a single-stranded RNA genome. It has a diameter of about 60 nm and contains several proteins, including a glycoprotein that is involved in cell infection.

Although Tlacotalpan virus can cause disease in some animals, its pathogenicity in humans has not been established. However, there is evidence that this virus may be associated with some diseases in horses and birds.

**Tlatocalpan virus** is a genus in the Bunyavirus family, which includes the common hepatitis B virus and other liver infections. In this article we will look at the general properties of viruses of the Bunyav family, ecological groups and the main characteristics of the Tlatocalapin virus.

Bunyaviruses are a widely distributed family of viruses that can cause a range of diseases, including jaundice, hepatitis B, leptospirosis and rabies. They have a shell with a spherical type of symmetry, consisting of various layers of lipids and proteins. The inner layer contains capsid material consisting of nucleocapsid. Capsid particles in complex with virions contain surface glycoproteins - together they form a covering membrane or outer shell. In the outer shell, the virus is surrounded by a lipoprotein layer