Human skin infected with<unk> .<unk>  presents itself with blisters, nodules, or lesions about 4 mm in diameter, typically in the area that has made contact with livestock that is infected with bovine papular stomatitis. Lesions may begin forming as late as three weeks after contact has been made with an infected animal. In rare cases, lesions may be seen systemic. General signs of infection are also common, such as fever and fatigue. Infected livestock may present with blisters or lesions on their udders or snout. Often, however, infected livestock show little to no symptoms.
Paravaccinia virus
Human bocavirus
Hendra virus
Limestone Canyon virus
Mumps virus
Varicella zoster virus
Rabies virus
Powassan virus