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Intensive agriculture has been implicated in the transmission of the deadly Nipah virus to humans. Between the 1970s and the 1990s, pig and mango production tripled in Malaysia. Mango trees were typically planted near pig enclosures, attracting fruit bats to the area. As bats fed and roosted in the trees, nearby livestock became infected with Nipah virus, which eventually spread to farm labourers. It is assumed that the geographic distribution of henipaviruses overlaps with that of Pteropus category. This hypothesis was reinforced with the evidence of henipavirus infection in Pteropus bats from Australia, Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Madagascar, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Thailand and Timor-Leste [30,33,35,36]. Furthermore, the detection of antibodies against Nipah and Hendra viruses in straw-coloured fruit bat (Eidolon helvum) [34], indicates that these viruses might be present within the geographic distribution of Pteropodidae bats, not only in Asia, but extended to Africa, Arabian peninsula coast, Middle-East, Cyprus and Southern Turkey.
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