Bats of the genus Pteropus are natural hosts of henipaviruses, an emergent group of viruses that includes two recognised members of the genus: Hendra virus and Nipah virus. Hendra virus was first described in 1994 in Australia. To date, there have been 11 recognised spillover events of Hendra virus to horses, four of these involving subsequent horse-to-human transmission, Animal health authorities in Australia foster increased awareness, alertness and preparedness in the horse-owning and veterinary communities, and encourage husbandry practices to minimize risk of exposure of horses to flying fox excreta. However, the proximate triggers for spillover events remain unclear
Hendra virus occasionally causes severe disease in horses and humans. In Australia in 2013, infectio...
<div><p>Hendra virus (HeV) causes highly lethal disease in horses and humans in the eastern Australi...
Hendra virus was identified in horses and humans in 1994, in Queensland, Australia. Flying foxes are...
Bats of the genus Pteropus are natural hosts of henipaviruses, an emergent group of viruses that inc...
Hendra virus, a novel member of the family Paramyxovirus that has emerged from bats in Australia, ca...
Hendra virus, first identified in 1994 in Queensland, is an emerging zoonotic pathogen gaining impor...
Hendra virus (HeV) is an important emergent virus in Australia known to infect horses and humans in ...
Hendra virus (HeV) is a highly pathogenic zoonotic paramyxovirus harbored by Australian flying foxes...
Hendra virus (HeV) causes a zoonotic disease with high mortality that is transmitted to humans from ...
Hendra virus infection is an emerging viral disease of horses and humans in Australia. Although this...
Hendra virus (HeV) is a highly pathogenic zoonotic paramyxovirus harbored by Australian flying foxes...
Hendra virus (HeV) causes highly lethal disease in horses and humans in the eastern Australian state...
Hendra virus is a recently emerged zoonotic agent in Australia. Since first described in 1994, the v...
Hendra virus (HeV) causes highly lethal disease in horses and humans in the eastern Australian state...
Pteropid bats or flying-foxes (Chiroptera: Pteropodidae) are the natural host of Hendra virus (HeV) ...
Hendra virus occasionally causes severe disease in horses and humans. In Australia in 2013, infectio...
<div><p>Hendra virus (HeV) causes highly lethal disease in horses and humans in the eastern Australi...
Hendra virus was identified in horses and humans in 1994, in Queensland, Australia. Flying foxes are...
Bats of the genus Pteropus are natural hosts of henipaviruses, an emergent group of viruses that inc...
Hendra virus, a novel member of the family Paramyxovirus that has emerged from bats in Australia, ca...
Hendra virus, first identified in 1994 in Queensland, is an emerging zoonotic pathogen gaining impor...
Hendra virus (HeV) is an important emergent virus in Australia known to infect horses and humans in ...
Hendra virus (HeV) is a highly pathogenic zoonotic paramyxovirus harbored by Australian flying foxes...
Hendra virus (HeV) causes a zoonotic disease with high mortality that is transmitted to humans from ...
Hendra virus infection is an emerging viral disease of horses and humans in Australia. Although this...
Hendra virus (HeV) is a highly pathogenic zoonotic paramyxovirus harbored by Australian flying foxes...
Hendra virus (HeV) causes highly lethal disease in horses and humans in the eastern Australian state...
Hendra virus is a recently emerged zoonotic agent in Australia. Since first described in 1994, the v...
Hendra virus (HeV) causes highly lethal disease in horses and humans in the eastern Australian state...
Pteropid bats or flying-foxes (Chiroptera: Pteropodidae) are the natural host of Hendra virus (HeV) ...
Hendra virus occasionally causes severe disease in horses and humans. In Australia in 2013, infectio...
<div><p>Hendra virus (HeV) causes highly lethal disease in horses and humans in the eastern Australi...
Hendra virus was identified in horses and humans in 1994, in Queensland, Australia. Flying foxes are...