Barns Ness breadcrumb sponge narna-like virus 6

MF190032

Narnaviridae ssRNA Porifera extended

NCBI ↗

Isolates

Hosts

Proteins

135

Evidence

Genome Summary

Length

2,544

Type

ssRNA

GC%

N/A

Completeness

N/A

Country

United Kingdom

Year

N/A

Key Hosts 1 total

Demospongiae

Confirmed

Reference

Metagenomic sequencing suggests a diversity of RNA interference-like responses to viruses across multicellular eukaryotes.

Waldron FM, Stone GN, Obbard DJ

PLoS genetics 2018

PMID: 30059538 DOI: 10.1371/journal.pgen.1007533

ICTV Mapping

No species-level mapping. Family-level references:

Narnavirus saccharomaior (Narnavirus)
Narnavirus saccharominor (Narnavirus)

Genome & Sequence

Length

2,544

Type

ssRNA

GC%

N/A

Completeness

N/A

Sequence data not available for this record.

Associated Hosts 1 species

Demospongiae

Proteins

Loading protein data...

Reviewed Evidence

Only manual-checked evidence records are displayed. Candidate or inferred records are excluded.

Virulence / Pathogenicity

Molluscan cells in culture: Primary cell cultures and cell lines Detection and Description of a Particular Ostreid Herpesvirus 1 Genotype Associated with Massive Mortality Outbreaks of Pacific oysters, Crassostrea gigas, in France in 2008 Identificat

No value text

pathogenicity medium

Most of these are secondary metabolites produced by the sponges [3] which may be produced to defend themselves against pathogenic bacteria, algae, fungi and other potential predators; a system they have developed during the process of evolution thr

No value text

pathogenicity medium

Guest (guest) IP: 103.172.183.88 On: Sun, 17 May 2026 04:15:44 Holobiont instability Ecosystem instability Tolerant Cumulative environmental stressors Resilient corals New stable state Mutualistic/ beneficial microbiome Pathogenic state Resilient mi

No value text

pathogenicity medium

Sponge-like proteins represent a novel and powerful weapon that sequesters a variety of second messengers to simultaneously suppress different bacterial immune systems, effectively terminating the process of cell death.

No value text

pathogenicity medium

Temperature

The future of cell biology: Emerging model organisms Articulating the “stem cell niche” paradigm through the lens of non-model aquatic invertebrates Physiological basis of interactive responses to temperature and salinity in coastal marine invertebra

No value text

temperature medium