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The Journal of General Virology logoLink to The Journal of General Virology
. 2025 Jul 25;106(7):002113. doi: 10.1099/jgv.0.002113

Summary of taxonomy changes ratified by the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV) from the Animal DNA Viruses and Retroviruses Subcommittee, 2025

Arvind Varsani 1,*, Adly MM Abd-Alla 2, Niklas Arnberg 3, Kelly S Bateman 4, Mária Benkő 5, Annie Bézier 6, Philippe Biagini 7, Jamie Bojko 8, Anamarija Butkovic 9, Marta Canuti 10, Vladimír Celer 11, Jean-Michel Drezen 6, Laszlo Egyed 5, Matthias G Fischer 12, Sarah François 13, Benjamin Guinet 14, Balázs Harrach 5, Robert L Harrison 15, Elisabeth A Herniou 6, Michael Hess 16, Jia Hu 17, Johannes A Jehle 18, Győző L Kaján 5, Adrianna E Kajon 19, Eugene V Koonin 20, Simona Kraberger 1, Peter J Krell 21, Mart Krupovic 9, Jens H Kuhn 22, Chengfeng Lei 17, Matthieu Leobold 6, Fabrizio Maggi 23, Suresh K Mittal 24, Hiroaki Okamoto 25, Tanja Opriessnig 26, Xiaowei Peng 17, Judit Pénzes 27, Iva I Podgorski 28, Thomas S Postler 29, Bergmann M Ribeiro 30, Carmen San Martín 31, Maria Söderlund-Venermo 32, Xiulian Sun 17, András Surján 5, Zoltán L Tarján 5, Julien Varaldi 14, Márton Z Vidovszky 5, Göran Wadell 3, Hidemi Watanabe 33, Natalya Yutin 20, Monique M van Oers 34; ICTV Taxonomy Summary Consortium
PMCID: PMC12451622  PMID: 40711809

Abstract

The International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV) holds a ratification vote annually after review of newly proposed taxa by ICTV Study Groups and members of the virology community. In March 2025, the vote outcome of the 11 proposals within the mandate of the Animal DNA Viruses and Retroviruses Subcommittee was made public. Here, we provide a summary of the newly accepted proposals. These include reorganization of taxa in the realm Varidnaviria, classification of the ‘polinton-like’ viruses into a new family (Phypoliviridae) within a new order Archintovirales; establishment of a new phylum (Commensaviricota) in the kingdom Shotokuvirae; the establishment of a new family called Filamentoviridae with two new genera and three new species; the addition of four new genera in the family Anelloviridae with 70 new species; and the addition of 85 new species in the families Adenoviridae (n=16), Baculoviridae (n=5), Circoviridae (n=5), Parvoviridae (n=55) and Polyomaviridae (n=4). Also, in the family Belpaoviridae, 11 species were renamed to comply with the binomial requirement for species names.

Keywords: Abadenavirae, African swine fever virus, Alphabaculovirus alterhycuneae, Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae, Alphabaculovirus pastagnalis, Alphabaculovirus pavitrealis, Alphabaculovirus spocosmioidis, Alphafilamentovirus, Alphafilamentovirus leboulardi, Alphapolyomavirus castoris, Alphapolyomavirus epserotini, Alphapolyomavirus myodaubentonii, Amphintovirales, Anopheles gambiae Moose virus, Antheraea semotivirus Tamy, Aquambidensovirus asteroid10, Aquambidensovirus asteroid11, Aquambidensovirus asteroid12, Aquambidensovirus asteroid13, Aquambidensovirus asteroid14, Aquambidensovirus asteroid15, Aquambidensovirus asteroid16, Aquambidensovirus asteroid17, Aquambidensovirus asteroid18, Aquambidensovirus asteroid19, Aquambidensovirus asteroid20, Aquambidensovirus asteroid21, Aquambidensovirus asteroid22, Aquambidensovirus asteroid3, Aquambidensovirus asteroid4, Aquambidensovirus asteroid5, Aquambidensovirus asteroid6, Aquambidensovirus asteroid7, Aquambidensovirus asteroid8, Aquambidensovirus asteroid9, Aquintoviricetes, Archintovirales, Ascaris lumbricoides Tas virus, Asfivirus haemorrhagiae, Aveparvovirus anseriform1, Aveparvovirus avian1, Aveparvovirus galliform2, Aveparvovirus passeriform2, Aveparvovirus passeriform3, Aveparvovirus psittacine1, Aveparvovirus psittacine2, Aviadenovirus cerasi, Aviadenovirus orioli, Aviadenovirus oti, Aviadenovirus phalacrocoracidae, Aviadenovirus roseae, Ayintorquevirus, Ayintorquevirus ursid28, Bamfordvirae, Barthadenovirus gerygones, Barthadenovirus varani, Barthadenovirus zootherae, Barthadenovirus zootocae, Belvinaviricetes, Betabaculovirus psincretae, Betafilamentovirus, Betafilamentovirus altercocongregatae, Betafilamentovirus cocongregatae, Betapolyomavirus hipposideri, Blattambidensovirus incertum5, Bocaparvovirus chiropteran6, Bocaparvovirus incertum2, Bocaparvovirus incertum3, Bocaparvovirus incertum4, Bocaparvovirus ungulate10, Bombyx mori Pao virus, Caenorhabditis elegans Cer13 virus, Cardeaviricetes, Circovirus baizhenhe, Circovirus dever, Circovirus patkany, Circovirus python, Circovirus razbora, Commensaviricota, Dalettorquevirus, Dependoparvovirus anseriform2, Dependoparvovirus anseriform3, Dependoparvovirus anseriform4, Dependoparvovirus anseriform5, Dependoparvovirus carnivoran2, Dependoparvovirus carnivoran3, Dependoparvovirus carnivoran4, Dependoparvovirus carnivoran5, Dependoparvovirus carnivoran6, Dependoparvovirus passeriform1, Dependoparvovirus passeriform2, Dependoparvovirus rodent3, Dependoparvovirus rodent4, Drosophila melanogaster Bel virus, Drosophila melanogaster Roo virus, Drosophila semotivirus Max, Drosophila simulans Ninja virus, Etatorquevirus felid17, Etatorquevirus felid18, Etatorquevirus felid19, Etatorquevirus felid20, Etatorquevirus felid21, Etatorquevirus felid22, Etatorquevirus felid24, Etatorquevirus felid25, Etatorquevirus felid26, Etatorquevirus felid27, Etatorquevirus felid28, Etatorquevirus felid35, Eupolintoviridae, Filamentoviridae, Gimeltorquevirus ursid26, Gimeltorquevirus ursid27, Gyrovirus anas1, Gyrovirus anas2, Gyrovirus chauna1, Hetorquevirus, Iotatorquevirus ursid17, Mastadenovirus arvicolinae, Mastadenovirus capreoli, Mastadenovirus cardiodermatis, Mastadenovirus desmodi, Mastadenovirus fructus, Mastadenovirus marmotae, Mastadenovirus vespertilionis, Monodnaviria, Mriyaviricetes, Nucleocytoviricota, Omicrontorquevirus ursid16, Petorquevirus, Petorquevirus canid1, Petorquevirus ixodi1, Petorquevirus viver4, Pharingeaviricetes, Phypoliviridae, Pitorquevirus ursid18, Pitorquevirus ursid19, Pitorquevirus ursid20, Pitorquevirus ursid21, Pitorquevirus ursid22, Pitorquevirus ursid23, Pitorquevirus ursid24, Pitorquevirus ursid25, Pitorquevirus ursid29, Polisuviricotina, Preplasmiviricota, Prepoliviricotina, Produgelaviricota, Protoambidensovirus incertum2, Protoambidensovirus incertum3, Protoambidensovirus incertum4, Protoambidensovirus incertum5, Protoparvovirus carnivoran6, Protoparvovirus carnivoran7, Protoparvovirus carnivoran8, Protoparvovirus chiropteran2, Qoptorquevirus, Qoptorquevirus delphin1, Qoptorquevirus delphin10, Qoptorquevirus delphin11, Qoptorquevirus delphin12, Qoptorquevirus delphin13, Qoptorquevirus delphin14, Qoptorquevirus delphin15, Qoptorquevirus delphin16, Qoptorquevirus delphin17, Qoptorquevirus delphin18, Qoptorquevirus delphin19, Qoptorquevirus delphin2, Qoptorquevirus delphin20, Qoptorquevirus delphin21, Qoptorquevirus delphin22, Qoptorquevirus delphin3, Qoptorquevirus delphin4, Qoptorquevirus delphin5, Qoptorquevirus delphin6, Qoptorquevirus delphin7, Qoptorquevirus delphin8, Qoptorquevirus delphin9, Rhotorquevirus rodfelid1, Sadetorquevirus, Sadetorquevirus hominid7, Sadetorquevirus hominid8, Sanitavirales, Schistosoma semotivirus Sinbad, Scindoambidensovirus dipteran1, Semotivirus beldrosophilae, Semotivirus certredecimum, Semotivirus maxdrosophilae, Semotivirus mooseanophelae, Semotivirus ninjadrosophilae, Semotivirus paobombycis, Semotivirus roodrosophilae, Semotivirus sinbadschistosomae, Semotivirus suzutakifugu, Semotivirus tamyantheraeae, Semotivirus tasascaridis, Singelaviria, Takifugu rubripes Suzu virus, Tetrivirus, Tetrivirus crimaeaense, Thetatorquevirus, Thetatorquevirus ursid14, Thetatorquevirus ursid15, Upsilontorquevirus, Upsilontorquevirus ursid6, Varidnaviria, Virophaviricetes, Zayintorquevirus felid10, Zayintorquevirus felid11, Zayintorquevirus felid12, Zayintorquevirus felid13, Zayintorquevirus felid14, Zayintorquevirus felid15, Zayintorquevirus felid16, Zayintorquevirus felid29, Zayintorquevirus felid30, Zayintorquevirus felid31, Zayintorquevirus felid32, Zayintorquevirus felid33, Zayintorquevirus felid34, Zayintorquevirus felid7, Zayintorquevirus felid8, Zayintorquevirus felid9

Introduction

The Animal DNA Viruses and Retroviruses Subcommittee of the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV) [1] includes Study Groups for the families Adenoviridae, Anelloviridae, Ascoviridae, Asfarviridae, Baculoviridae, Nudiviridae, Bidnaviridae, Circoviridae, Hepadnaviridae, Herpesvirales, Hytrosaviridae, Iridoviridae, Nimaviridae, Papillomaviridae, Parvoviridae, Polydnaviriformidae, Polyomaviridae, Poxviridae and Retroviridae. These Study Groups include virologists who are experts in viruses classified within these families. As with the ICTV Executive Committee, the 165 members of the Animal DNA Viruses and Retroviruses Subcommittee volunteer their time to advance virus taxonomy [1]. The classified viruses and viriforms in the families represented by the Animal DNA Viruses and Retroviruses Subcommittee are classified into 15 hierarchical ranks for virus classification [2].

Taking various aspects of virus taxonomy into account [2,5], coupled with the binomial species nomenclature (genus +epithet) [6,8], 13 proposals were submitted as part of the Animal DNA Viruses and Retroviruses Subcommittee in 2024; and 11 were accepted by the ICTV Executive Committee for ratification by the broader ICTV membership. Here, we summarize the changes occurring as a result of the ratification of these 11 proposals.

A significant change is the reorganization of taxa in the realm Varidnaviria, including movement of the kingdom Helvetiavirae into a new realm named Singelaviria based on the independent origins of the major capsid proteins encoded by the viruses in the kingdoms Helvetiavirae and Bamfordvirae [9,10]. Also, as part of this reorganization, a new kingdom named Abadenavirae was established as a result of the evolutionary analysis of the protein-primed family B DNA polymerase or its derivatives encoded by tectivirids [11,12], adenovirids [13], adintovirids [14], maveriviricetes and previously unclassified ‘polinton-like’ viruses [11]. The kingdom Abadenavirae now includes all bacterial and archaeal viruses with double jelly-roll major capsid proteins, with the exception of tectivirids, which remain in the kingdom Bamfordvirae along with all the evolutionarily related eukaryotic viruses. The phylum Preplasmiviricota also underwent notable refinements with the establishment of two new subphyla, two new orders and one new family. The previously unassigned family Yaraviridae [15] was moved into a new class Mriyaviricetes in the phylum Nucleocytoviricota [3,16]; the family Adintoviridae was renamed Eupolintoviridae; the first representative of an extensive group of viruses, broadly known as ‘polinton-like’ viruses [17,18], was classified into a new family, Phypoliviridae, within a new order Archintovirales [9]. Within the realm Varidnaviria, other changes include renaming the species African swine fever virus in the family Asfarviridae [19] to Asfivirus haemorrhagiae to comply with the binomial name rule [6,7] and establishing 16 new species in the family Adenoviridae [13].

Anelloviridae [20,21] was the only family of eukaryotic single-stranded DNA viruses not assigned to the realm Monodnaviria [3]. Although anellovirids do not encode a homologue of the replication-associated endonuclease of the HUH superfamily, the signature of Monodnaviria, recent results have shown that they encode capsid protein orthologs with a jelly-roll fold typical of cressdnaviricot capsid proteins, establishing an evolutionary link to other eukaryotic ssDNA viruses, specifically, circovirids [22]. Thus, the family Anelloviridae is now classified in the order Sanitavirales, class Cardeaviricetes, phylum Commensaviricota, kingdom Shotokuvirae and realm Monodnaviria. Furthermore, 4 new genera and 70 new species have been established in the family Anelloviridae to classify anellovirids with diverse hosts ranging from marine mammals to terrestrial mammals and avians of various species [22,28]. Other changes within the phylum Cossaviricota in the kingdom Shotokuvirae include the establishment of 55 new species in the family Parvoviridae (order Piccovirales, class Quintoviricetes) [29] and four species in the family Polyomaviridae (order Sepolyvirales, class Papovaviricetes) [30]. In the phylum Cressdnaviricota, five new species were established in the family Circoviridae (order Cirlivirales, class Arfiviricetes) [31].

The family Filamentoviridae (order Lefavirales, class Naldaviricetes), with two genera (Alphafilamentovirus and Betafilamentovirus) and three species, was established to classify filamentous DNA viruses identified in insects [32,37]. In addition, in the order Lefavirales [38], class Naldaviricetes, five new species were established in the family Baculoviridae [39], and one species (Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae) was abolished.

Within the realm Riboviria, in the family Belpaoviridae (order Ortervirales, class Revtraviricetes, phylum Artverviricota, kingdom Pararnavirae) [40], all 11 species were renamed to comply with binomial name rules.

A file including all the Tables of taxonomic changes below is available as a supplementary file to this article.

Main text

Contents

  • 2024.001D.Alphabaculovirus_1nsp

  • 2024.002D.Circoviridae_5ns

  • 2024.003D.Polyomaviridae_4ns

  • 2024.004D.Adenoviridae_16ns

  • 2024.005D.Baculoviridae_4nsp_1absp

  • 2024.007D.Filamentoviridae_1nf_2ngen_3nsp

  • 2024.008D.Parvoviridae_55nsp

  • 2024.009D.Anelloviridae_4ngen_70nsp

  • 2024.010D.Varidnaviria_reorg

  • 2024.012D.Shotokuvirae_newphylum

  • 2024.013D.Belpaoviridae_spren

2024.001D.Alphabaculovirus_1nsp

Title: Create the new species Alphabaculovirus alterhycuneae in the genus Alphabaculovirus (Lefavirales: Baculoviridae)

Authors: Peng X-W, Lei C-F, Hu J, Sun XL (sunxl@wh.iov.cn)

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Species

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • In the genus Alphabaculovirus (family Baculoviridae), there are 65 species.

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Add one (1) new species to genus Alphabaculovirus.

  • Justification

  • The genome of the virus Hypantria cuneae nulceopolyhedrovirus B was fully sequenced using a high-throughput method. The divergence in the phylogenetic tree and the K2P distances based on the 38 core-gene concatenated alignment revealed that this virus belongs to a novel species of Alphabaculovirus. For this new species, the species name Alphabaculovirus alterhycuneae is suggested, following the binomial naming proposal as submitted in 2022 and ratified by the ICTV in April 2023 [41].

  • Submitted: 05/04/23

Table 1. Alphabaculovirus, 1 new taxon*

Operation Rank New taxon name Exemplar Accession
New taxon Species Alphabaculovirus alterhycuneae Hypantria cunea nucleopolyhedrovirus B OL686893

*Source/full text:https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.001D.Alphabaculovirus_1nsp.zip.

2024.002D.Circoviridae_5ns

Title: Create five new species in the genus Circovirus (Cirlivirales: Circoviridae)

Authors: Tarján ZL (tarjan.zoltan@vmri.hun-ren.hu), Benkő M, Egyed L, Harrach B

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Species

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • One hundred and fifty-five species (65 circoviruses and 90 cycloviruses) in two genera within the family Circoviridae.

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Add five (5) new species to the genus Circovirus.

  • Justification

  • Based on genome organization and phylogenetic analyses, the establishment of five new species in the genus Circovirus is proposed. The species demarcation is based on the genome-wide pairwise identity between circovirids (less than 80% identity as established species demarcation criterion) [31,42].

  • Submitted: 21/06/24

Table 2. Circoviridae, 5 new taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Exemplar Accession
New taxon Species Circovirus dever bream circovirus 1 KF358279
New taxon Species Circovirus razbora Pseudorasbora circovirus 1 MN837844
New taxon Species Circovirus baizhenhe white-naped crane circovirus 1 MN928908
New taxon Species Circovirus patkany brown rat circovirus 1 OR553090
New taxon Species Circovirus python black-headed python circovirus 1 MH368042

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.002D.Circoviridae_5ns.zip.

2024.003D.Polyomaviridae_4ns

Title: Create four new species in the genera Alphapolyomavirus and Betapolyomavirus (Polyomaviridae)

Authors: Surján A (surjan.andras@vmri.hun-ren.hu), Vidovszky MZ, Postler TS, Harrach B,

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Species

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • One hundred and eighteen species in eight genera in the family Polyomaviridae.

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Add four (4) new species, three (3) to the genus Alphapolyomavirus and one (1) to the genus Betapolyomavirus

  • Justification

  • Novel polyomaviruses have been detected in bat guano and Eurasian beaver kidney tissue samples. Three novel bat polyomaviruses and the beaver polyomavirus meet the criteria of establishing a new species. The phylogenetic distance of their Large T-antigen nucleotide sequences is more than 15% to members of accepted polyomavirus species, and they originate from new hosts.

  • Submitted: 21/06/24

Table 3. Polyomaviridae, 4 new taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Exemplar Accession
New taxon Species Alphapolyomavirus castoris Castor fiber polyomavirus 1 OR735477
New taxon Species Alphapolyomavirus epserotini Eptesicus serotinus polyomavirus 1 OK428546
New taxon Species Alphapolyomavirus myodaubentonii Myotis daubentonii polyomavirus 2 OK300052
New taxon Species Betapolyomavirus hipposideri Rhinolophus hipposideros polyomavirus 1 MT276890

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.003D.Polyomaviridae_4ns.zip.

2024.004D.Adenoviridae_16ns

Title: Create 16 new species in the genera Aviadenovirus, Barthadenovirus and Mastadenovirus (Rowavirales: Adenoviridae)

Authors: Benkő M, Arnberg N, Hess M, Kaján GL, Kajon A, Mittal SK, Podgorski II, Postler TS, San Martín C, Wadell G, Watanabe H, Harrach B (harrach.balazs@vmri.hun-ren.hu).

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Species

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • One hundred and nine species in six genera in the family Adenoviridae.

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Add 16 novel species: seven (7) to the genus Mastadenovirus, five (5) to the genus Aviadenovirus and four (4) to the genus Barthadenovirus.

  • Justification

  • Novel adenovirus sequences have been submitted to GenBank (many from metagenomic data) reflecting very rich diversity (https://sites.google.com/site/adenoseq). From these sequences, 16 full-length or almost full-length (coding-complete) animal adenovirus genomes originating from 7 mammal, 7 bird and 2 reptilian species merit the establishment of new species. The phylogenetic distance of their DNA polymerase amino acid sequences is more than 15% to members of accepted adenovirus species (this is the main demarcation criterion). Furthermore, they originate from new hosts or from hosts different from those of existing species, and/or have a characteristic whole-genome GC content percentage difference.

  • Submitted: 21/06/24

Table 4. Adenoviridae, 16 new taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Exemplar Accession
New taxon Species Mastadenovirus marmotae marmot adenovirus 1 PP098964
New taxon Species Mastadenovirus capreoli roe deer adenovirus 1; adenovirus capreolus32301 BK066828
New taxon Species Mastadenovirus vespertilionis bat adenovirus 33390 BK066631
New taxon Species Mastadenovirus desmodi vampire bat adenovirus; adenovirus desmodus35011 BK066905
New taxon Species Mastadenovirus cardiodermatis heart-nosed bat adenovirus PP711818
New taxon Species Mastadenovirus fructus Leschenault's rousette adenovirus OR998962
New taxon Species Mastadenovirus arvicolinae vole adenovirus 1; adenovirus myodes38640 BK066403
New taxon Species Aviadenovirus phalacrocoracidae great cormorant adenovirus 1 OR529407
New taxon Species Aviadenovirus oti Eurasian scops owl adenovirus 1; Otus scops adenovirus ON843719
New taxon Species Aviadenovirus orioli black-naped oriole adenovirus; Oriolus adenovirus MZ819701
New taxon Species Aviadenovirus roseae psittacine adenovirus 12 OR871655
New taxon Species Aviadenovirus cerasi duck adenovirus 6 MK757473
New taxon Species Barthadenovirus gerygones grey warbler adenovirus 1 OQ986611
New taxon Species Barthadenovirus zootherae scaly thrush (Zoothera dauma) adenovirus 1 OR233592
New taxon Species Barthadenovirus varani varanus adenovirus 37597 BK066675
New taxon Species Barthadenovirus zootocae viviparous lizard adenovirus 1; adenovirus zootoca35082 BK066448

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.004D.Adenoviridae_16ns.zip.

2024.005D.Baculoviridae_4nsp_1absp

Title: Create four new species and abolish one species in the family Baculoviridae

Authors: van Oers MM, Abd-Alla AMM, Bateman KS, Bojko J, Harrison RL (robert.l.harrison@usda.gov), Herniou EA, Sun XL, Jehle JA, Krell PJ, Ribeiro BM

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Species

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • There are currently 65 species in the genus Alphabaculovirus and 28 species in the genus Betabaculovirus of the family Baculoviridae.

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Add three (3) new species in the genus Alphabaculovirus, add one (1) new species in the genus Betabaculovirus, and abolish one (1) species, Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae.

  • Justification

  • Analysis of recently sequenced baculovirus genomes identified four viruses that each represent a previously undescribed baculovirus species, in accordance with the species demarcation criteria defined for the family Baculoviridae. Analysis of the genomes of viruses from the species Alphabaculovirus mabrassicae, Alphabaculovirus maconfiguratae and Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae indicates that Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae is redundant and should be abolished. The creation of Alphabaculovirus mabrassicae precedes that of both Alphabaculovirus maconfiguratae and Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae, and the exemplar isolate of Alphabaculovirus mabrassicae falls in the same clade as the exemplar isolate of Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae, so we propose to abolish Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae.

  • Submitted: 30/04/24

Table 5. Baculoviridae, 4 new taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Exemplar Accession
New taxon Species Alphabaculovirus pastagnalis Parapoynx stagnalis nucleopolyhedrovirus ON704650
New taxon Species Alphabaculovirus pavitrealis Palpita vitrealis nucleopolyhedrovirus OL685370
New taxon Species Alphabaculovirus spocosmioidis Spodoptera cosmioides nucleopolyhedrovirus MK419955
New taxon Species Betabaculovirus psincretae Psilogramma increta granulovirus ON803509

Table 6. Baculoviridae, 1 abolish taxon*

Operation Rank Abolished taxon name
Abolish taxon Species Alphabaculovirus altermaconfiguratae

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.005D.Baculoviridae_4nsp_1absp.zip.

2024.007D.Filamentoviridae_1nf_2ngen_3nsp

Title: Create a new virus family in the Lefavirales order named Filamentoviridae with two genera Alphafilamentovirus and Betafilamentovirus and three species.

Authors: Bézier A (annie.bezier@univ-tours.fr), Leobold M, Guinet B, Drezen J-M, Herniou EA, Varaldi J

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Establishment of a new highly diverse viral family within the order Lefavirales in the class Naldaviricetes, the Filamentoviridae, comprising two genera: Alphafilamentovirus, with the species Alphafilamentovirus leboulardi, and Betafilamentovirus, with the species Betafilamentovirus cocongregatae and Betafilamentovirus altercocongregatae.

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • The class Naldaviricetes currently includes four families: Baculoviridae, Nudiviridae, Hytrosaviridae and Nimaviridae, the first three belonging to the order of Lefavirales.

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Create Filamentoviridae, a new family in the order Lefavirales within the class Naldaviricetes, with two (2) genera (Alphafilamentovirus and Betafilamentovirus) and three species.

  • Justification

  • New large arthropod-specific dsDNA viruses, which have been described as filamentous particles since the 1970s, have recently been characterized at the genomic level [33]. These viruses share signatures of members of the class Naldaviricetes and order Lefavirales, while encoding specific core genes that distinguish them from the established families of this order. Phylogenetic tree reconstruction indicates that these filamentous viruses form a monophyletic clade distinct from that of their closest relatives, Hytrosaviridae, and supports the creation of a new family, that we propose to name Filamentoviridae. These viruses appear to be preferentially associated with hymenopteran insects with a parasitoid lifestyle [33]. The effects of filamentous viruses on their hosts are still poorly understood compared with other members of the Naldaviricetes. So far, only the Leptopilina boulardi filamentous virus has been studied for its effect and is described as inducing a behavioural manipulation of wasp oviposition decisions and benefiting from the vertical and horizontal transmission.

  • Submitted: 04/06/24; Revised: 23/10/24

Table 7. Filamentoviridae, 6 new taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Exemplar Accession
New taxon Family Filamentoviridae
New taxon Genus Alphafilamentovirus
New taxon Species Alphafilamentovirus leboulardi Leptopilina boulardi filamentous virus KY009685
New taxon Genus Betafilamentovirus
New taxon Species Betafilamentovirus cocongregatae Cotesia congregata filamentous virus 1 OY734801
New taxon Species Betafilamentovirus altercocongregatae Cotesia congregata filamentous virus 2 OR120048

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.007D.Filamentoviridae_1nf_2ngen_3nsp.zip.

2024.008D.Parvoviridae_55nsp

Title: Creating 55 new species in family Parvoviridae

Authors: Pénzes J (Judycash08@gmail.com), Canuti M, François S, Söderlund-Venermo M

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Subfamily Densovirinae, genera Blattambidensovirus, Scindoambidensovirus, Protoambidensovirus, Aquambidensovirus; subfamily Parvovirinae, genera Aveparvovirus, Bocaparvovirus, Dependoparvovirus, Protoparvovirus

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • The family currently includes:

  • Subfamily Densovirinae with 11 genera and 38 species

  • Subfamily Parvovirinae with 11 genera and 107 species

  • Subfamily Hamaparvovirinae with 5 genera and 42 species

  • Unassigned genus Metalloincertoparvovirus with one species

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • This taxonomic proposal describes the creation of 26 new species in the subfamily Densovirinae and of 29 new species in the subfamily Parvovirinae. Additionally, the virus sequence derived from sequencing approach criteria was modified to allow for the classification of sequences derived from cDNA-based metatranscriptomes if specific criteria are met.

  • Justification

  • Several novel parvoviruses have been described in the literature that fulfil the criteria to be classified as separate species. Additionally, various coding-complete genomes derived from metatranscriptomic experiments have been published, and the virus definition was changed to allow the classification of these viruses if there are reasons to believe that the sequences originate from viral DNA, i.e. the sample preparation did not involve a DNase treatment step.

  • Submitted: 08/06/24

Table 8. Parvoviridae, 55 new taxa*. Table too large, see supplementary information sheetsupp_info_tab_8

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.008D.Parvoviridae_55nsp.zip.

2024.009D.Anelloviridae_4ngen_70nsp

Title: Establish 4 new genera, 70 new species and abolish 1 genus in the family Anelloviridae

Authors: Kraberger S (simona.kraberger@asu.edu), Opriessnig T, Maggi F, Celer V, Okamoto H, Biagini P, Krupovic M, Varsani A

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Genus, species

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • The family Anelloviridae currently includes 34 genera and 173 species [20]. Over the last few years, numerous diverse anelloviruses have been identified in various animals. Classification is based on the species demarcation criteria of 69% ORF1 nucleotide pairwise identity and phylogenetic analyses [20].

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Add 70 new species to accommodate the unclassified anelloviruses and add four (4) new genera.

  • Justification

  • Here, we update the current anellovirus taxonomy by undertaking an analysis of anelloviruses whose full genome sequences have been determined. These changes are based on the species demarcation criteria of 69% ORF1 nucleotide pairwise identity and updated phylogenetic analyses of the ORF1 protein sequences.

  • Submitted: 14/06/24; Revised: 04/10/24

Table 9. Anelloviridae, 74 new taxa*. Table too large, see supplementary information sheetsupp_info_tab_9

Table 10. Anelloviridae, 6 move; rename taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Old parent taxon New parent taxon Old taxon name
Move; rename taxon Species Upsilontorquevirus ursid6 Dalettorquevirus Upsilontorquevirus Dalettorquevirus ursid6
Move; rename taxon Species Sadetorquevirus hominid8 Hetorquevirus Sadetorquevirus Hetorquevirus hominid8
Move; rename taxon Species Sadetorquevirus hominid7 Hetorquevirus Sadetorquevirus Hetorquevirus hominid7
Move; rename taxon Species Petorquevirus ixodi1 Thetatorquevirus Petorquevirus Thetatorquevirus ixodi1
Move; rename taxon Species Petorquevirus canid1 Thetatorquevirus Petorquevirus Thetatorquevirus canid1
Move; rename taxon Species Petorquevirus viver4 Thetatorquevirus Petorquevirus Thetatorquevirus viver4

Table 11. Anelloviridae, 1 abolish taxon*

Operation Rank Abolished taxon name
Abolish taxon Genus Dalettorquevirus

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.009D.Anelloviridae_4ngen_70nsp.zip.

2024.010D.Varidnaviria_reorg

Title: Reorganization of the realm Varidnaviria

Authors: Koonin EV (koonin@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov), Fischer MG, Yutin N, Kuhn JH, Krupovic M (mart.krupovic@pasteur.fr).

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Realm (Varidnaviria)

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • The realm currently includes two kingdoms: Bamfordvirae (two phyla with a total of six classes and one unassigned family) and Helvetiavirae (one phylum including one class)

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Create a new realm to accommodate Helvetiavirae; create a new varidnavirian kingdom to accommodate five (5) previously bamfordviraen orders; create two (2) subphyla in the bamfordviraen phylum Preplasmiviricota, assigning Tectiliviricetes to one and the remaining taxa to the other, which is also expanded by three (3) new classes to accommodate polinton-like viruses and Adenoviridae.

  • Justification

  • A thorough genomic and proteomic analysis revealed previously unrecognized evolutionary relationships among the various varidnaviraen taxa.

  • Submitted: 21/06/24; Revised: 04/10/24

Table 12. Varidnaviria, 13 new taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Exemplar Accession
New taxon Realm Singelaviria
New taxon Kingdom Abadenavirae
New taxon Phylum Produgelaviricota
New taxon Class Belvinaviricetes
New taxon Subphylum Prepoliviricotina
New taxon Subphylum Polisuviricotina
New taxon Class Pharingeaviricetes
New taxon Class Aquintoviricetes
New taxon Order Archintovirales
New taxon Family Phypoliviridae
New taxon Genus Tetrivirus
New taxon Species Tetrivirus crimaeaense Tetraselmis viridis virus S1 HQ332143
New taxon Class Mriyaviricetes

Table 13. Varidnaviria, 11 move taxa*

Operation Rank Taxon name Old parent taxon New parent taxon
Move taxon Kingdom Helvetiavirae Varidnaviria Singelaviria
Move taxon Class Ainoaviricetes Preplasmiviricota Produgelaviricota
Move taxon Order Atroposvirales Tectiliviricetes Belvinaviricetes
Move taxon Order Belfryvirales Tectiliviricetes Belvinaviricetes
Move taxon Order Coyopavirales Tectiliviricetes Belvinaviricetes
Move taxon Order Vinavirales Tectiliviricetes Belvinaviricetes
Move taxon Family Autolykiviridae Tectiliviricetes Vinavirales
Move taxon Class Tectiliviricetes Preplasmiviricota Prepoliviricotina
Move taxon Order Rowavirales Tectiliviricetes Pharingeaviricetes
Move taxon Class Polintoviricetes Preplasmiviricota Polisuviricotina
Move taxon Family Yaraviridae Bamfordvirae Mriyaviricetes

Table 14. Varidnaviria, 3 move; rename taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Old parent taxon New parent taxon Old taxon name
Move; rename taxon Class Virophaviricetes Preplasmiviricota Polisuviricotina Maveriviricetes
Move; rename taxon Family Eupolintoviridae Orthopolintovirales Amphintovirales Adintoviridae
Move; rename taxon Order Amphintovirales Polintoviricetes Polintoviricetes Orthopolintovirales

Table 15. Varidnaviria, 1 rename taxon*

Operation Rank New taxon name Previous taxon name
Rename taxon Species Asfivirus haemorrhagiae African swine fever virus

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.010D.Varidnaviria_reorg.zip.

2024.012D.Shotokuvirae_newphylum

Title: Create a new phylum Commensaviricota for the kingdom Shotokuvirae and the family Anelloviridae

Authors: Varsani A, Butkovic A, Kraberger S, Koonin EV, Krupovic M (mart.krupovic@pasteur.fr).

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Monodnaviria, Shotokuvirae

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • The kingdom Shotokuvirae includes two (2) phyla, for eukaryotic ssDNA and related dsDNA viruses classified into the phyla Cressdnaviricota and Cossaviricota, respectively. Anelloviridae is the only family of eukaryotic ssDNA viruses not assigned to the realm Monodnaviria.

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Move the family Anelloviridae into a new order, within a new class and a new phylum Commensaviricota within the kingdom Shotokuvirae. The intermediate taxa between the phylum and family will be the order Sanitavirales and the class Cardeaviricetes.

  • Justification

  • Sequence and structural comparisons suggest that anelloviruses evolved from a circovirus-like ancestor through gradual augmentation of the capsid protein and loss of the Rep protein genes.

  • Submitted: 24/06/24

Table 16. Shotokuvirae, 3 new taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name
New taxon Phylum Commensaviricota
New taxon Class Cardeaviricetes
New taxon Order Sanitavirales

Table 17. Shotokuvirae, 1 move taxon*

Operation Rank Taxon name Old parent taxon New parent taxon
Move taxon Family Anelloviridae Sanitavirales

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.012D.Shotokuvirae_newphylum.zip.

2024.013D.Belpaoviridae_spren

Title: Rename all species to conform with the ICTV-mandated binomial format (Ortervirales: Belpaoviridae)

Authors: Krupovic M (mart.krupovic@pasteur.fr), Kuhn JH

Summary

  • Taxonomic rank(s) affected

  • Species

  • Description of current taxonomy

  • Belpaoviridae: Semotivirus (11 species).

  • Proposed taxonomic change(s)

  • Rename all belpaovirid/semotivirus species to conform with the ICTV-mandated binomial format.

  • Justification

  • Species in the family Belpaoviridae do not conform with the ICTV-mandated binomial format.

  • Submitted: 21/06/24

Table 18. Belpaoviridae, 11 rename taxa*

Operation Rank New taxon name Previous taxon name
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus mooseanophelae Anopheles gambiae Moose virus
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus tamyantheraeae Antheraea semotivirus Tamy
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus tasascaridis Ascaris lumbricoides Tas virus
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus paobombycis Bombyx mori Pao virus
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus certredecimum Caenorhabditis elegans Cer13 virus
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus beldrosophilae Drosophila melanogaster Bel virus
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus roodrosophilae Drosophila melanogaster Roo virus
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus maxdrosophilae Drosophila semotivirus Max
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus ninjadrosophilae Drosophila simulans Ninja virus
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus sinbadschistosomae Schistosoma semotivirus Sinbad
Rename taxon Species Semotivirus suzutakifugu Takifugu rubripes Suzu virus

*Source/full text: https://ictv.global/ictv/proposals/2024.013D.Belpaoviridae_spren.zip.

Supplementary material

Supplementary Material 1.
jgv-106-02113-s001.xlsx (31.7KB, xlsx)
DOI: 10.1099/jgv.0.002113

Acknowledgements

We thank Anya Crane (Integrated Research Facility at Fort Detrick, Division of Clinical Research, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, Frederick, MD, USA) for critically editing the manuscript. This is a publication of the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV), a non-profit, volunteer committee of the Virology Division of the International Union of Microbiology Societies (IUMS). The ICTV does not represent or endorse the views and actions of governments or the institutions or organisations for which its co-authors work.

Abbreviations

ICTV

International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses

Footnotes

Funding: This work was supported in part through Laulima Government Solutions, LLC prime contract with the U.S. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases under Contract No. HHSN272201800013C. J.H.K. performed this work as an employee of Tunnell Government Services, a subcontractor of Laulima Government Solutions, LLC, under Contract No. HHSN272201800013C. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services or of the institutions and companies affiliated with the authors. This work was partly supported by grant K146808 from the National Research, Development and Innovation Office, Hungary awarded to B.H. This work was supported by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the National Institutes of Health under Award Number U24AI162625. H.M.O. was supported by the University of Helsinki and the Research Council of Finland by funding for FINStruct and Instruct Centre FI, part of Biocenter Finland and Instruct-ERIC and Horizon MSCA 101120407.

Contributor Information

Arvind Varsani, Email: Arvind.Varsani@asu.edu.

Marta Canuti, Email: donald.smith.ictv@gmail.com.

ICTV Taxonomy Summary Consortium, Email: donald.smith.ictv@gmail.com.

ICTV Taxonomy Summary Consortium:

E.M. Adriaenssens, P. Alfenas-Zerbini, F.O. Aylward, J. Freitas-Astúa, R.C. Hendrickson, H.R. Hughes, E.J. Lefkowitz, M. Łobocka, R. Mayne, A.R. Mushegian, H.M. Oksanen, A. Reyes Muñoz, D.L. Robertson, S. Roux, L. Rubino, S. Sabanadzovic, P. Simmonds, D.B. Smith, N. Suzuki, D. Turner, K. Van Doorslaer, and F.M. Zerbini

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Associated Data

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Supplementary Materials

Supplementary Material 1.
jgv-106-02113-s001.xlsx (31.7KB, xlsx)
DOI: 10.1099/jgv.0.002113

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