Bats have received considerable recent attention for infectious disease research because of
their potential to host and transmit viruses, including Ebola, Hendra, Nipah, and multiple …

Some filoviruses can be transmitted to humans by zoonotic spillover events from their
natural host and filovirus outbreaks have occured with increasing frequency in the last years …

Bats are increasingly in the focus of disease surveillance studies as they harbor pathogens
that can cause severe human disease. In other host groups, ectoparasitic arthropods play an …

Bats are known reservoir hosts for a wide variety of parasites and pathogens, including
bacteria and protozoans. Some of these pathogens are vector‐borne, and although their …

Among the most studied mammals in terms of their role in the spread of various pathogens
with possible zoonotic effects are bats. These are animals with a very complex lifestyle, diet …

Humans continue to encroach on the habitats of wild animals, potentially bringing different
species into contact that would not typically encounter each other under natural …

The genus Trypanosoma includes flagellated protozoa belonging to the family
Trypanosomatidae (Euglenozoa, Kinetoplastida) that can infect humans and several animal …

Bats may carry various viruses and bacteria which can be harmful to humans, but little is
known about their role as a parasitic source with zoonotic potential. The aim of this study …

Some species within the family Plasmodiidae (Haemosporida) have been extensively
studied due to their implications for human health. However, for other haemosporidians that …

Bats (order, Chiroptera) account for more than one-fifth of all mammalian species in the
world and are infected by various intra-erythrocytic parasites of the family Plasmodiidae …