Tango virus

The Tanga virus is one of the most mysterious and little-studied viruses in the world. It belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses, but antigenically cannot be assigned to any of the known groups. In addition, the genus of Tanga virus also remains unknown.

Although the Tanga virus is not pathogenic to humans, it can cause serious illness in animals. This virus was discovered in the 1950s in Africa and since then has been recorded more than once in different countries of the world. However, so far no studies have been conducted that would allow us to accurately determine the genus and type of this virus.

The Tanga virus is one of the most mysterious viruses in the world because it does not have a clear generic affiliation and cannot be classified according to antigenic characteristics. This makes it even more interesting to study and suggests that there are many unknown viruses that have not yet been discovered.

The Tango virus is not only a name, but also one of the most mysterious and unpredictable viruses in the world. It belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses, that is, viruses that are transmitted from insects to animals or humans. However, one of the features of the Tango virus is that so far no connection to a specific genus, subspecies or variety has been discovered.

Also, the pathogenicity of the virus for the human body has not been established, although many studies and vaccination attempts have been carried out. But no study has been able to determine what consequences the virus may have on human health, nor to detect the symptoms of illness characteristic of Tango virus disease.

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