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. 2018 May 21;65(6):742–748. doi: 10.1111/zph.12480

Table 1.

Australian bat lyssavirus surveillance in 1,5331 wild‐caught bats in Queensland, Western Australia and the Northern Territory between April 1996 and October 2002

Suborder Family Genus Antigen detection (FAT) Antibody detection (RFFIT)
Number tested Number (%, 95% CI) positive Number tested Number (%, 95% CI) positive
Pteropodiformes Pteropodidae Pteropus 475 0 266 8 (3.0, 1.5–5.8)
Megadermatidae Macroderma 0 0 68 1 (1.5, 0.3–7.9)
Hipposideridae Hipposideros 30 0 30 1 (3.3, 0.6–16.7)
Vespertilioniformes Mollosidae Chaerophon 4 0 2 1 (50.0, 9.5–90.6)
Mormopterus 236 0 3 0
Tadarida 45 0 45 1 (2.2, 0.4–11.6)
Vespertilionidae Chalinolobus 61 0 55 2 (3.6, 1.0–12.3)
Myotis 34 0 14 0
Nyctophilus 2 0 1 0
Scotorepens 64 0 2 0
Vespedalus 51 0 45 1 (2.2, 0.4–11.6)
Miniopteridae Miniopterus 393 0 60 0
Emballonuridae Saccolaimus 26 0 24 3 (12.5, 4.4–31.0)
Taphozous 40 0 41 0
Total 1,461 0 656 18 (2.7, 1.7–4.3)

Some bats (266 Pteropodiformes and 318 Vespertilioniformes) yielded both brain and blood samples, reflected in the total number of 2,117 tests.

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