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Significance The parasiteNeospora caninum has a worldwide distribution and causes fetal loss in livestock. It is transmitted in cows vertically (from mother to fetus), and in some herds nearly all cattle are infected. We genotypedNeospora strains isolated from an array of infected hosts (dogs, cattle, deer, horse, rhinoceros) and observed a single, highly inbred genome that has swept globally. At first glance, data support vertical transmission as a primary mode for the expansion of the parasite genome; however, genome-level analyses identified large introgression blocks of a distinct ancestry that has recombined into the genome, consistent with a unisexual expansion model. The successful genome appears to have piggy-backed on the expansion of European cattle breeds that have been exported globally.

Global selective sweep of a highly inbred genome of the cattle parasite Neospora caninum