The Rio-Bravo virus

Rio Bravo virus is a virus that belongs to the Togavirus family and the Flavovirus genus. It is of the ecological group arbovirus and is not known to cause disease in humans.

The Rio Bravo virus was discovered in 2016 in Brazil. Its name comes from the place where it was discovered - the city of Rio de Janeiro. This virus was first discovered in the blood of monkeys and then in the blood of humans infected with Dengue fever.

After the discovery of the Rio Bravo virus, scientists began to conduct research to determine its pathogenicity and danger to humans. However, it has not yet been determined whether this virus causes disease in humans or not.

Although the Rio Bravo virus does not cause disease in humans, it is still dangerous for animals. Some studies suggest that this virus can cause serious illness in monkeys and other animals such as birds and bats.

Currently, the Rio Bravo virus continues to be the object of study by scientists who are trying to determine its pathogenicity and possible consequences for human and animal health.