Boteke virus

Boteke virus (BTV) is a member of the ecological group of arboviruses that cause disease in animals and humans. This virus belongs to the Boteke antigenic group, but its genus has not yet been determined.

Boteque virus was first discovered in 1909 in Brazil, and since then it has become one of the most common and dangerous viruses in the world. The virus is transmitted through mosquito bites and, once infected, can cause a variety of symptoms including fever, muscle pain, headache and others. However, the pathogenicity of the virus in humans is not fully understood, as no cases of Boteke's disease have been reported in humans.

Although Boteke virus continues to cause disease in animals, it is also a potential threat to human health. Therefore, it is important to conduct research and monitoring of this virus to prevent its spread and possible cases of illness in humans.

Botecchi virus (Bokryal) is an infectious agent that belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses. It is a member of the Boquete antigenic group, but its genus has not yet been determined. Although there is no data on the virus's effects on humans, it is considered a potential threat to human and animal health.

**Epidemiology**

The Bookerque virus is widespread in the Amazon rainforest and the jungles of South America. It has also been found in the Pacific Ocean, Central and Western Africa and Southeast Asia.

The infection can be transmitted by airborne droplets through the spread of saliva from Culicidae mosquitoes. It is also known that some animals, e.g.