Volume 28, Number 7—July 2022
Research
Nipah Virus Detection at Bat Roosts after Spillover Events, Bangladesh, 2012–2019
Figure 1
![Locations of human Nipah cases (n = 21) and Pteropus medius bat roosts (n = 30) investigated in Bangladesh, 2012–2019. Roosts with urine aliquots that tested positive for Nipah virus RNA at the first sampling visit are indicated with triangles. Points have been jittered a small amount to increase visibility. Districts with human Nipah virus cases, identified bat roosts, or Nipah surveillance hospitals are labeled.](/eid/images/21-2614-F1.jpg)
Figure 1. Locations of human Nipah cases (n = 21) and Pteropus medius bat roosts (n = 30) investigated in Bangladesh, 2012–2019. Roosts with urine aliquots that tested positive for Nipah virus RNA at the first sampling visit are indicated with triangles. Points have been jittered a small amount to increase visibility. Districts with human Nipah virus cases, identified bat roosts, or Nipah surveillance hospitals are labeled.
1These first authors contributed equally to this article.
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