Haemotropic mycoplasmas (haemoplasmas) have increasingly attracted the attention of
wildlife disease researchers due to a combination of wide host range, high prevalence and …

Bats (Chiroptera) are flying mammals of great biodiversity and habits. These characteristics
contribute for them being natural reservoirs and part of the epidemiological cycle of several …

Hemoplasmas can cause severe hemolytic anemia in humans. To explore the genetic
diversity and the potential transmission routes of hemoplasmas among bat population, bats …

Abstract Bats (Mammalia, Chiroptera) represent the second largest group of mammals. Due
to their ability to fly and adapt and colonize different niches, bats act as reservoirs of several …

Most emerging pathogens can infect multiple species, underlining the importance of
understanding the ecological and evolutionary factors that allow some hosts to harbour …

The lowland tapir (Tapirus terrestris) is the largest land mammal in Brazil and classified as a
vulnerable species, according to the assessment of the risk of extinction. The present study …

Hemoplasmas have already been detected in bats in the United States of America, Spain,
Australia, Chile, Brazil, Peru, Belize, Nigeria, Costa Rica, Germany, Switzerland and New …

Hemotropic mycoplasmas are emerging as a model system for studying bacterial pathogens
in bats, but taxonomic coverage of sampled host species remains biased. We leveraged a …

Opossums are synanthropic marsupials able to interchange among wild, peri‑urban and
urban environments, playing an epidemiologically important role as hosts for emerging …

Abstract Although 'Candidatus Mycoplasma haematomacacae'(formerly known as
'Candidatus Mycoplasma haemomacaque') has been reported on extensively in macaques …