Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential Problems

Natural, accidental, and intentional translocation of bats, both intra- and intercontinentally, has been documented. Some bats have been translocated while incubating infectious diseases, including rabies or related lyssavirus infections; others have escaped confinement en route to or at their desti...

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Main Author:	Denny G. Constantine
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2003-01-01
Series:	Emerging Infectious Diseases
Subjects:	geographic translocation bats rabies lyssaviruses histoplasmosis perspective
Online Access:	https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/9/1/02-0104_article

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spelling	doaj-70a31c3d4d0443e3b1997b1e36b8b02a2020-11-24T21:50:27ZengCenters for Disease Control and PreventionEmerging Infectious Diseases1080-60401080-60592003-01-0191172110.3201/eid0901.020104Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential ProblemsDenny G. ConstantineNatural, accidental, and intentional translocation of bats, both intra- and intercontinentally, has been documented. Some bats have been translocated while incubating infectious diseases, including rabies or related lyssavirus infections; others have escaped confinement en route to or at their destinations, while others have been released deliberately. Known events and potential consequences of bat translocation are reviewed, including a proposed solution to the attendant problems.https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/9/1/02-0104_articlegeographic translocationbatsrabieslyssaviruseshistoplasmosisperspective
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Denny G. Constantine
spellingShingle	Denny G. Constantine Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential Problems Emerging Infectious Diseases geographic translocation bats rabies lyssaviruses histoplasmosis perspective
author_facet	Denny G. Constantine
author_sort	Denny G. Constantine
title	Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential Problems
title_short	Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential Problems
title_full	Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential Problems
title_fullStr	Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential Problems
title_full_unstemmed	Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential Problems
title_sort	geographic translocation of bats: known and potential problems
publisher	Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
series	Emerging Infectious Diseases
issn	1080-6040 1080-6059
publishDate	2003-01-01
description	Natural, accidental, and intentional translocation of bats, both intra- and intercontinentally, has been documented. Some bats have been translocated while incubating infectious diseases, including rabies or related lyssavirus infections; others have escaped confinement en route to or at their destinations, while others have been released deliberately. Known events and potential consequences of bat translocation are reviewed, including a proposed solution to the attendant problems.
topic	geographic translocation bats rabies lyssaviruses histoplasmosis perspective
url	https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/9/1/02-0104_article
work_keys_str_mv	AT dennygconstantine geographictranslocationofbatsknownandpotentialproblems
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Geographic Translocation of Bats: Known and Potential Problems

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