Micro‒Global Positioning Systems for Identifying Nightly Opportunities for Marburg Virus Spillover to Humans by Egyptian Rousette Bats
Brian R. Amman
, Amy J. Schuh, Gloria Akurut, Kilama Kamugisha, Dianah Namanya, Tara K. Sealy, James C. Graziano, Eric Enyel, Emily A. Wright, Stephen Balinandi, Julius J. Lutwama, Rebekah C. Kading, Patrick Atimnedi, and Jonathan S. Towner
Author affiliations: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia, USA (B.R. Amman, A.J. Schuh, T.K. Sealy, J.C. Graziano, J.S. Towner); Uganda Wildlife Authority, Kampala, Uganda (G. Akarut, K. Kamugisha, D. Namanya, E. Enyel, P. Atimnedi); Oak Ridge Institute of Science and Education, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, USA (E.A. Wright); Uganda Virus Research Institute, Entebbe, Uganda (S. Balinandi, J.J. Lutwama); Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, USA (R.C. Kading)
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Figure 2
Figure 2. Micro‒global positioning system placement on an adult male Egyptian rousette bat (Rousettus aegyptiacus). Micro‒global positioning system units (<7 g; Telemetry Solutions, https://www.telemetrysolutions.com) were attached to the dorsum of male bats weighing >100 g.
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