In the past two decades, three coronaviruses with ancestral origins in bats have emerged
and caused widespread outbreaks in humans, including severe acute respiratory syndrome …

The emergence of zoonotic viral diseases in humans commonly reflects exposure to
mammalian wildlife. Bats (order Chiroptera) are arguably the most important mammalian …

The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has had a profound impact on human
health, economic well-being, and societal function. It is essential that we use this …

Simple Summary The interest in wildlife research has increased in the last decades as more
scientists work within a One Health framework that regards human, livestock and wildlife …

Homologs of the human hepatitis E virus (HEV) have been identified in more than a dozen
animal species. Some of them have been evidenced to cross species barriers and infect …

Bats are natural hosts of multiple viruses, many of which have clear zoonotic potential. The
search for emerging viruses has been aided by the implementation of metagenomic tools …

Bats are natural reservoirs of a variety of zoonotic viruses, many of which cause severe
human diseases. Characterizing viruses of bats inhabiting different geographical regions is …

Bats host a large variety of viruses, including some that may infect other vertebrates and
humans. Research on bat-borne viruses attracted significant attention in recent years mainly …

Bats are important reservoirs for viruses of public health and veterinary concern. Virus
studies in Australian bats usually target the families Paramyxoviridae, Coronaviridae and …

Bats are increasingly recognized as reservoirs for many different viruses that threaten public
health, such as Hendravirus, Ebolavirus, Nipahvirus, and SARS-and MERS-coronavirus. To …