reservoir host

No reservoir hosts are known, that is, each generation of worms must pass through a human.

A single reservoir host may be reinfected several times.

However, neither the reservoir host nor the mode of transmission from wild animal to human is known.

Even though these bacteria were isolated, it is only hypothesized that they may serve as a reservoir host.

A reservoir host can harbour a pathogen indefinitely with no ill effects.

A reservoir host is the primary host of a pathogen.

Chimpanzees were a reservoir host for the human immunodeficiency virus.

It may be a reservoir host for Visceral leishmaniasis in Sudan.

Scientists have debated whether gorillas' infecting one another or the reservoir host is the main culprit.

Major reservoir hosts include beavers, dogs, cats, horses, humans, cattle and birds.

Scientists assume they must catch it from another animal that acts as a natural reservoir host and carries the virus without being killed by it.

There is no reservoir host.

Hamster populations can act as reservoir hosts.

Reservoir hosts of importance can include lagomorphs, rodents, galliform birds and deer.

They are now suspected to represent the EBOV reservoir hosts.

Complete control of metagonimiasis presents several potential problems because it does have several reservoir hosts, thus eradication is unlikely.

Several species of canines serve as reservoir hosts of L. infantum (chagasi).

There are a variety of animals thought to be reservoir hosts for the disease, including porcupines, rats, squirrels, mice and shrews.

Bobcats become persistent carriers of the organism after they develop mild or subclinical infection and then serve as the reservoir host.

Experimental infection of potential reservoir hosts with Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus, Mexico.

Both rodents and birds are competent reservoir hosts for B. burgdorferi sensu stricto.

They pass the virus to waterbird reservoir hosts, a major example is the Nankeen Night Heron.

Evidence was also found that pigs might be one of the reservoir hosts for the virus; the fruit bat has long been considered as the reservoir.

The ecology of SUDV is currently unclear and no reservoir host has yet been identified.

Reservoir hosts of Paragonumus spp.