Isn't #GenomeSegmentation costly for viruses, as many particles will have an incomplete genome? Study shows that co-infecting incomplete #bunyavirus particles can reconstitute a complete genome, supporting infection & potentially transmission #PLOSBiology https://plos.io/3hL0MCK
Incomplete bunyavirus particles can cooperatively support virus infection and spread

Genome segmentation is assumed to be costly for viruses with non-selective genome packaging, as they produce high numbers of particles with an incomplete genome. However, this study shows that upon co-infection, complementing incomplete bunyavirus particles can reconstitute a complete genome, supporting virus infection and potentially contributing to within-host spread and between-host transmission.

Isn't #GenomeSegmentation costly for viruses, as many particles will have an incomplete genome? Study shows that co-infecting incomplete #bunyavirus particles can reconstitute a complete genome, supporting infection & potentially transmission #PLOSBiology https://plos.io/3hL0MCK
Incomplete bunyavirus particles can cooperatively support virus infection and spread

Genome segmentation is assumed to be costly for viruses with non-selective genome packaging, as they produce high numbers of particles with an incomplete genome. However, this study shows that upon co-infection, complementing incomplete bunyavirus particles can reconstitute a complete genome, supporting virus infection and potentially contributing to within-host spread and between-host transmission.

Isn't #GenomeSegmentation costly for viruses, as many particles will have an incomplete genome? Study shows that co-infecting incomplete #bunyavirus particles can reconstitute a complete genome, supporting infection & potentially transmission #PLOSBiology https://plos.io/3hL0MCK
Incomplete bunyavirus particles can cooperatively support virus infection and spread

Genome segmentation is assumed to be costly for viruses with non-selective genome packaging, as they produce high numbers of particles with an incomplete genome. However, this study shows that upon co-infection, complementing incomplete bunyavirus particles can reconstitute a complete genome, supporting virus infection and potentially contributing to within-host spread and between-host transmission.