The new research by the University of Sydney provides significant insights on how the bats and when new forms of the Corona virus are rising.
Batches are beneficial to our ecosystem and economy, but, since the destruction and environmental stress of residence has declared them close to humans, the risk of disease can emerge. Research, appeared in Nature communications On July 17, the Corona offers a view to expect the appearance of the virus. He found that young bats are more often affected and that other species can be an important source of viral splore. The study also revealed the dynamics of the corona virus circulating in the Australian bats, which is not a threat to humans.
Local, most corona viruses in the bat of the bat never affect humans. When they do, as SARS, Kovide 19 and Mors are spreading, they usually spread through the bats of a animals by the host of animals.
“The Corona virus does not cause major concern for bats,” said Dr. Elison Pale, a university school of veterinary science. “But if they spread new species, they can treat differently.”
In a very comprehensive single study of its kind, researchers collected more than 2,500 facial samples, through which bats shed the corona virus in three years. Five roast sites in Australia’s eastern maritime boundaries were sampled from foxes and brown head -flying foxes.
Viral examination of samples shows that the corona virus is most commonly found in young bats between March and July, when they were approaching milk and maturity. It was permanent in a three -year study. The greater proportion of the notable bats was affected by multiple corona viruses at the same time.
“We were surprised at the high rate of infection between young children and subdolates,” said Dr. Peel. “Co -infection offers an opportunity to be affected by multiple viruses for the same cell, which is an important natural forecast for the new tension generation.”
The six Corona virus found in the study was noblewires, a sub -class that does not give humans. Three of them were new. They proved to be useful in analyzing because they are at least at risk for people, but the evolutionary cousin of the Serbico virus is a virus like the so -called SARS that are more at risk of spreading other species. Understanding the evolution of the Nobico virus offers parallel insights in the evolution of the Corona virus.
“We safely find out how and when the corona virus naturally circulates in the bat of the bat. Using genomics to detect individual animals infections,” a co -authored by a study by West Med Intelligence for Medical Research and the University of Medicine and Health.
“The results offer a model for scientists who seek to understand the appearance of the corona virus and future risks in the bats population around the world. By focusing on young bats, researchers are already in danger of human health, and the natural evolution of the virus is predicted before the risk of human health.”
Dr. Peel said further research is needed to understand why young bats are more sensitive to infection and co -infections.
“This can be the result of new milk knife animals whose immune systems are still developing or, for the first time, young children face the tension in search of a partner,” he said.
The changing environment can also be a factor.
“We know from previous research on other viruses that the loss of residence can cause stress in the bats, which weakens immunity and suffers from infection. It is important to find out if the corona virus is the same.”
Dr. Pale and Dr. Eden’s research began in 2020, as Kovide was prevented by 19 pandemic diseases. It created earlier research on the spread of the handrah virus, which also begins in bats.
“It is rare to look at the scale and the depth of the data, even in human viruses,” said Dr. Peel. “Both individual bats and poultry collecting samples, and the detection of individual stress over numerous locations and years, provides a strong foundation for the ongoing research on the role of environmental stress on the appearance of the corona virus.”
