Uncultivated viral genomes sampled from the body sites such as anterior nares, retro auricular crease, saliva and nares.
Uncultivated viral genomes sampled from the body sites such as anterior nares, retro auricular crease, saliva and nares.
Uncultivated viral genomes in human gastrointestinal track typically with samples from stool.
Uncultivated viral genomes sampled habitats such as teeth, gingival sulcus, tongue, cheeks, hard and soft palates, and tonsils.
Uncultivated viral genomes on human skin such as nare, external auditory canal, occiput, retroauricular crease, and volar forearm.
Uncultivated viral genomes sampled from locations such as poster fornix, mid vagina, and introitus.
Uncultivated viral genomes typically sampled from residential and hospital indoor ventilation system.
Uncultivated viral genomes sampled from the locations such as estuaries, wetland, and river bed.
Uncultivated viral genomes in soil sampled from the locations such forest, glaciers, and permafrost.
Uncultivated viral genomes typically sampled from sewage and sludge.
Uncultivated viral genomes sampled from, for example, tap/drinking water, swimming pool, river, and ocean.
Uncultivated viral genomes with the emphasis on the ecological and physiological interactions between hosts and environment. Typical samples sources include skin or stool from mouse.
Uncultivated viral genomes generally not classified in any particular categories, such as samples collected from debris after natural disaster and echinoderm.
Uncultivated viral genomes in plants typically as a response to changes in environment with samples from, as an example, the roots.
Uncultivated viral genomes without specific categories, such as ant fungus, beach sand, dust, fermentation, and compost.