Author: Gay, Noellie; Olival, Kevin J.; Bumrungsri, Sara; Siriaroonrat, Boripat; Bourgarel, Mathieu; Morand, Serge
Title: Parasite and viral species richness of Southeast Asian bats: Fragmentation of area distribution matters Document date: 2014_7_8
ID: rcpb2fyy_3
Snippet: The potential of human-bat interactions, either direct or indirect, may be underappreciated and greater than expected for some species. While bats rarely seek direct contact with humans, they often roost in or near human dwellings, which can lead to accidental contact or exposure to bat excreta. For example, Nipah virus has been transmitted to people who have eaten bat-contaminated date palm sap (Luby et al., 2006) ......
Document: The potential of human-bat interactions, either direct or indirect, may be underappreciated and greater than expected for some species. While bats rarely seek direct contact with humans, they often roost in or near human dwellings, which can lead to accidental contact or exposure to bat excreta. For example, Nipah virus has been transmitted to people who have eaten bat-contaminated date palm sap (Luby et al., 2006) .
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