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Übersetzung für 'Myxoma Virus' von Englisch nach Deutsch

myxoma virus

Myxoma-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}]VetMed.

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myxoma

Unterhautödem {n} [bei Kaninchen mit Myxomatose]VetMed.

Myxom {n}med.

Werbung

foot-and-mouth disease virus <FMDV, FMD virus>

Maul- und Klauenseuche-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}] <MKSV, MKS-Virus> [auch: Maul- und Klauenseuchevirus]biol.

atrial myxoma

atriales Myxom {n}med.

barley yellow dwarf virus <BYDV, BYD virus>

Gerstengelbverzwergungs­virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}] [auch engl. Abk.: BYDV]agr.

Gelbverzwergungs­virus {n} der Gerste [ugs. auch {m}] [auch engl. Abk.: BYDV]

odontogenic myxoma <OM>

odontogenes Myxom {n}dent.

double-stranded RNA virus <dsRNA virus>

Doppelstrang-RNA-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}] <dsRNA-Virus>biol.

myxoma of the joint

Gelenkmyxom {n}med.

virus

Virus {n} [nicht fachspr. auch {m}]biol.

virus taxonomy

Virustaxonomie {f}biol.

oncolytic virus

onkolytisches Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}: onkolytischer Virus]med.

intestinal virus

Darmvirus {n} [ugs. auch {m}]med.

virus removal

Virenentfernung {f}comp.

gastrointestinal virus

Magen-Darm-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}]med.

virus killer

Viruskiller {m}comp.med.pharm.

Virenkiller {m}comp.med.pharm.

virus-resistant {adj}

virenresistentbiol.

flu virus

Influenzavirus {n} <IV> [ugs. auch {m}]biol.med.

virus shell

Virushülle {f}biol.

• Myxoma-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}] = myxoma virus
• Doppelstrang-RNA-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}] <dsRNA-Virus> = double-stranded RNA virus <dsRNA virus>
• Maul- und Klauenseuche-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}] <MKSV, MKS-Virus> [auch: Maul- und Klauenseuchevirus] = foot-and-mouth disease virus <FMDV, FMD virus>
• Virus- = viral
• Virus-Marketing {n} = virus marketing
• enterisches Virus {n} = enteric virus
• Virus-Clearance {f} = virus clearance <VC>
• DNS-Virus {m} {n} = DNA virus [virus having DNA]
• Virus-infiziert = virus-infected
• Virus-Sicherheit {f} = viral safety
• mutiertes Virus {n} = mutated virus
• einzelsträngiges RNA-Virus {n} = single-stranded RNA virus
• RNA-Virus {n} [ugs.: {m}] = RNA virus
• felines Immundefizienz-Virus {n} = feline immunodeficiency virus <FIV>
• Marburg-Virus-Krankheit {f} = Marburg (virus) disease
• Ein Virus grassiert. = There's a bug going round. [coll.]
• Hendra-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}] = Hendra virus [originally equine morbillivirus]
• Lily-Mottle-Virus {n} <LMoV> = lily streak virus
• feliner Immundefizienz-Virus {m} [ugs.] = feline immunodeficiency virus <FIV>
• Scharka-Virus {n} [ugs. auch {m}] = plum pox virus <PPV>
• Lily-Mottle-Virus {n} <LMoV> = lily mottle virus

• Such research has included targeting the European rabbit ("Oryctolagus cuniculus") in Australia by engineering rabbit zona pellucida glycoproteins into a recombinant myxoma virus.
• The significance of the difference between the two has now been elucidated with study of the rabbit-lethal myxoma virus.
• In 1950, following research conducted by Frank Fenner, "myxoma virus" was deliberately released into the rabbit population, causing it to drop from an estimated 600 million to around 100 million.
• In the 1930s, she encouraged the Australian government to trial the myxoma virus to combat the Australian rabbit plague.
• "Myxoma virus" is a poxvirus in the genus "Leporipoxvirus".

• He is best known for attempting to protect his crop from rabbits by releasing a pair of rabbits infected with "Myxoma virus" on to his farm in northern France.
• Like its California relative, the brush rabbit ("Sylvilagus bachmani"), the common tapeti is a natural reservoir for the "myxoma" virus.
• For example, the CSIRO released myxoma virus to control wild rabbits in Australia.
• His two greatest achievements are cited as overseeing the eradication of smallpox, and the attempted control of Australia's rabbit plague through the introduction of "Myxoma virus".
• He is well known for his work on myxomatosis and the myxoma virus in the 1940s in conjunction with Professor Frank Fenner.

• In 1951, the Victorian edition of "The Country Hour" broke the news of the decision to introduce the Myxoma virus into Australia in a bid to control the wild rabbit population, after Ian Clunies Ross told rural reporter Graham White about the plan.
• Brush rabbits are a natural carrier of the "myxoma virus", a poxvirus in the genus "Leporipoxvirus".
• "Myxoma virus" is in the genus "Leporipoxvirus" (family "Poxviridae"; subfamily "Chordopoxvirinae").