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Mapping the risk of another Ebola outbreak - Massey University
Ebola: Bats Prematurely Blamed - Merlin Tuttle's Bat Conservation
Ebola Reservoir Study | Stories & Features | NCEZID | CDC
Link to African Ebola Found in Bats Suggests Virus Is More Widespread - The New York Times
Lehigh researchers enlist bats to predict Ebola outbreaks - WHYY
Could a special immune system help protect bats from Ebola? | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft
New bat-borne virus related to Ebola discover | EurekAlert!
Insect-Eating Bat May Be Origin of Ebola Outbreak, New Study Suggests
The distribution range of Ebola virus carriers in Africa may be larger than previously assumed | Aktuelles aus der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt
First Ebola boy likely infected by playing in bat tree - BBC News
A new Ebola species has been found in bats in Sierra Leone | Science News
Bats Beat Ebola with Hypervigilant Immunity - Scientific American
90 killed as fruit bats spread Ebola virus across West Africa | The Times
Insect-Eating Bat May Be Origin of Ebola Outbreak, New Study Suggests
Bats as Ebola's Natural Reservoir?
Wildlife Conservation Society - You may remember the hammer-headed bat, the largest fruit bat in Africa. WCS scientists are studying it as a suspected reservoir of the Ebola virus. They recently published
Ebola: don't blame the bats!
Mapping the niche of Ebola host animals
Disease detective tracks possible rabies or Ebola in Africa
West Africa Ebola outbreak total tops 1,000 | CIDRAP
Ebola Outbreak Traced to Bat-Filled Tree
Why Bats Are Such Good Hosts for Ebola and Other Deadly Diseases | WIRED
Searching for the Ebola reservoir : New scientific data portal maps bat samples across West and Central Africa - WOAH - Africa
Bats' Link to Ebola Finally Solved
Ebola-Like Marburg Virus Found in Sierra Leone Bats
The Mysteries of Ebola - Bat Conservation International
This bat species may be the source of the Ebola epidemic that killed more than 11,000 people in West Africa | Science | AAAS
Why Bats Are Breeding Grounds for Deadly Diseases Like Ebola and SARS | Discover Magazine