University of Minnesota's free database lists 156 animal coronavirus vaccines

All four coronavirus genera are included. Entries can be sorted by development stage and by target species: camelids, cattle, chickens, domestic cats, domestic dogs, mink and swine.

Most listings are for food animals. In dvm360's review of the November 11 data, swine accounted for 68 entries and chickens for 55.

A vaccine qualifies for the database in one of three ways. It may have been tested in an animal model (preclinical), tested in the species it is meant for (clinical), or be sold commercially.

Dogs have 8 entries. Seven are commercial products from Elanco, Merck Animal Health and Zoetis, and the eighth is in the clinical phase.

Cats have 6 entries. The only commercial product is Zoetis' Felocell FIP. Four candidates are in the clinical phase, and one of those is listed for both cats and mink. The remaining entry is a preclinical messenger RNA FIP candidate from the University of California, Davis.

Each record names the target virus, the developer, the intended species, the platform, the strain, the antigen and the adjuvant. Records also note any documented transfer of maternal immunity to offspring, any evidence of natural human infection with the target virus, and whether a matching human vaccine exists. Route and number of doses are given only for clinical-phase and commercial vaccines.

CIDRAP says the countries it lists as approving a commercial vaccine are examples and may not be complete. The data can be searched by keyword and downloaded as a CSV file.

The team finds candidates through PubMed, USDA APHIS product summaries, the EU's veterinary medicinal products database, published reviews and industry websites. The Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI) funds the project. CIDRAP says it updates the listings regularly and accepts suggestions through a feedback form.