Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Bat" in English language version.
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In this paper we describe the isolation of HeV from pteropid bats, corroborating our serological and epidemiological evidence that these animals are a natural reservoir host of this virus.
We find evidence of asymptomatic infection by Ebola virus in three species of megabats, indicating that these animals may be acting as a reservoir for this deadly virus.
The genetic diversity of bat-derived sequences supports the notion that bats are a natural reservoir host of the SARS cluster of coronaviruses.
Several molecular studies have shown that Chiroptera belong to the Laurasiatheria (represented by carnivorans, pholidotes, cetartiodactyls, eulipotyphlans, and perissodactyls) and are only distantly related to dermopterans, scandentians, and primates. (Nikaido et al. 2000; Lin and Penny 2001; Madsen et al. 2001; Murphy et al. 2001a, 2001b; Van Den Bussche and Hoofer 2004)
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of July 2025 (link)The currently known viruses that have been found in bats are reviewed and the risks of transmission to humans are highlighted.
Bats, which represent approximately 24% of all known mammalian species, frequently act as vectors of lyssaviruses.
In this paper we describe the isolation of HeV from pteropid bats, corroborating our serological and epidemiological evidence that these animals are a natural reservoir host of this virus.
We find evidence of asymptomatic infection by Ebola virus in three species of megabats, indicating that these animals may be acting as a reservoir for this deadly virus.
The genetic diversity of bat-derived sequences supports the notion that bats are a natural reservoir host of the SARS cluster of coronaviruses.
Several molecular studies have shown that Chiroptera belong to the Laurasiatheria (represented by carnivorans, pholidotes, cetartiodactyls, eulipotyphlans, and perissodactyls) and are only distantly related to dermopterans, scandentians, and primates. (Nikaido et al. 2000; Lin and Penny 2001; Madsen et al. 2001; Murphy et al. 2001a, 2001b; Van Den Bussche and Hoofer 2004)
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of July 2025 (link)The currently known viruses that have been found in bats are reviewed and the risks of transmission to humans are highlighted.
Bats, which represent approximately 24% of all known mammalian species, frequently act as vectors of lyssaviruses.
In this paper we describe the isolation of HeV from pteropid bats, corroborating our serological and epidemiological evidence that these animals are a natural reservoir host of this virus.
We find evidence of asymptomatic infection by Ebola virus in three species of megabats, indicating that these animals may be acting as a reservoir for this deadly virus.
The genetic diversity of bat-derived sequences supports the notion that bats are a natural reservoir host of the SARS cluster of coronaviruses.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of July 2025 (link)The currently known viruses that have been found in bats are reviewed and the risks of transmission to humans are highlighted.
Long known as vectors for rabies, bats may be the origin of some of the most deadly emerging viruses, including SARS, Ebola, Nipah, Hendra and Marburg.Note: This is a lay summary of the various scientific publications cited in the preceding sentence.
We find evidence of asymptomatic infection by Ebola virus in three species of megabats, indicating that these animals may be acting as a reservoir for this deadly virus.
The genetic diversity of bat-derived sequences supports the notion that bats are a natural reservoir host of the SARS cluster of coronaviruses.
The genetic diversity of bat-derived sequences supports the notion that bats are a natural reservoir host of the SARS cluster of coronaviruses.