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Volume 26, Number 12—December 2020
Dispatch

Shedding of Marburg Virus in Naturally Infected Egyptian Rousette Bats, South Africa, 2017

Janusz T. PawęskaComments to Author , Nadia Storm, Wanda Markotter, Nicholas Di Paola, Michael R. Wiley, Gustavo Palacios, and Petrus Jansen van Vuren
Author affiliations: National Institute for Communicable Diseases of the National Health Laboratory Service, Johannesburg, South Africa (J.T. Pawęska, N. Storm, P. Jansen van Vuren); Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, USA (N. Storm); University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa (J.T. Pawęska, W. Markotter); University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska, USA (N. Di Paola, M.R. Wiley, G. Palacios); US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, Frederick, Maryland, USA (N. Di Paola, M.R. Wiley, G. Palacios); Australian Centre for Disease Preparedness, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation–Health and Biosecurity, Geelong, Victoria, Australia (P. Jansen van Vuren)

Main Article

Figure 2

Marburgvirus seropositivity in adult and juvenile Egyptian rousette bats (Rousettus aegyptiacus), Matlapitsi Cave, Limpopo Province, South Africa, February–September 2017. Numbers in parentheses indicate the numbers of bats tested per month. Juvenile bats represent the new generation of bats born mostly during November 2016–January 2017.

Figure 2. Marburgvirus seropositivity in adult and juvenile Egyptian rousette bats (Rousettus aegyptiacus), Matlapitsi Cave, Limpopo Province, South Africa, February–September 2017. Numbers in parentheses indicate the numbers of bats tested per month. Juvenile bats represent the new generation of bats born mostly during November 2016–January 2017.

Main Article

Page created: August 12, 2020
Page updated: November 19, 2020
Page reviewed: November 19, 2020
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