1  the New World monkey, Lagothrix lagotricha (woolly monkey).

2 ), the closest nonendangered relative of the woolly monkey.

3  DNA extracted from the liver of an infected woolly monkey.

4  gene (beta1,3-galactosyltransferase) in the woolly monkey.

5  than that observed in persistently infected woolly monkeys.

6         A new hepadnavirus isolated from the woolly monkey, a New World primate, is phylogenetically

7 associated virus (SSAV), was isolated from a woolly monkey and shares 78% amino acid identity with GA

8 virus (WMHBV) by using spider monkeys, since woolly monkeys are endangered.

9                                  Analysis of woolly monkey colonies at five zoos indicated that WMHBV

10 osome 21 with orangutan, rhesus macaque, and woolly monkey DNA sequences identified a combined total

11                  Hepatitis B virus (HBV) and woolly monkey hepatitis B virus (WMHBV) are primate hepa

12     An animal model has been established for woolly monkey hepatitis B virus (WMHBV) by using spider

13                  Hepatitis B virus (HBV) and woolly monkey hepatitis B virus (WMHBV) have natural hos

14                    This virus was designated woolly monkey hepatitis B virus (WMHBV).

15   We recently isolated a hepadnavirus from a woolly monkey (Lagothrix lagotricha) that was suffering

16 at sensitivity hypothesis in wild Poeppigi's woolly monkeys (Lagothrix poeppigii) in Yasuni National

17 tion of a nonhuman primate hepadnavirus from woolly monkeys prompted an examination of other primates

18 r to that obtained with virions derived from woolly monkey serum.

19 yletic clade that was closely related to the woolly monkey virus (WMV), which is a GALV strain that l

20 uses, such as the gibbon ape leukemia virus, woolly monkey virus, feline leukemia virus subgroup B, f