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Table 1.

Overview of wild bird samples involved in the study, and the prevalence of CoV in different species.

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Table 2.

Prevalence of avian CoV in five geographic sites in the Beringia area.

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Table 3.

Proportion of sampled avifauna across the sites.

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Figure 1.

Neighbour-joining tree of CoVs based on a 560-nt fragment (excluding primer sequences) of the CoV RNA-dependent RNA polymerase.

The significance of the tree topology was assessed by 1,000 bootstrapping steps. Evolutionary distances were computed using the Kimura 2 parameter model and are given in the number of base substitutions per site. Previously published mammalian and avian CoV sequences are also included for comparison. BuCoV bulbul coronavirus; BCoV bovine coronavirus; FIPV feline infectious peritonitis virus; IBV infectious bronchitis virus; HCoV human coronavirus; MunCoV munia coronavirus; MHV murine hepatitis virus; ThCoV thrush coronavirus; TGEV transmissible gastroenteritis virus; SARS severe acute respiratory syndrome; PEDV porcine epidemic diarrhea virus; PHEV porcine hemagglutinating encephalomyelitis virus; FIPV feline infectious peritonitis virus. The sample identification includes; bird species, virus, site, location and sample identification number. PBA Point barrow Alaska; KR Kolyuchin Russia; CIR Commander Island Russia; WIR Wrangel Island Russia. Within the gamma-coronaviruses branch, two clusters were identified. Cluster A contained eight Alaskan and one Russian virus, and the within-group distance ranged between 0.8-16%. The Russian Brent goose viruses formed cluster B with a within-group distance of 0.9-3.5%. GenBank accession numbers are indicated in brackets.

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Figure 2.

Map of Beringia showing locations where wild bird samples analysed in this study were collected.

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Table 4.

Overview of wild bird samples involved in the study.

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Table 4 Expand