Usage of "natural reservoir"

русский

природный резервуар

португальский

reservatório natural

каталонский

reservori natural

испанский

reservorio natural

A living host, such as an animal or a plant, inside of which an infectious pathogen naturally lives and reproduces.

природный резервуар

Синонимы

Examples for "disease reservoir"

disease reservoir
disease reservoirs

Examples for "disease reservoir"

Tularemia ecology is still only partially understood, with many knowledge gaps about the disease reservoir and vectors. 
 Pubmed 

Warmer temperatures allow tick populations to expand into new ranges and set up disease reservoirs where none existed before. 
 Wired 

They discuss the implementation of current control strategies, taking into account transmission patterns (vertical versus horizontal), disease reservoirs, and interactions with wild fish. 
 Pubmed 

Warmer temperatures allow tick populations to expand into new ranges and set up disease reservoirs where none existed before. 
 Wired 

They discuss the implementation of current control strategies, taking into account transmission patterns (vertical versus horizontal), disease reservoirs, and interactions with wild fish. 
 Pubmed 

Использование термина natural reservoir на английском

Waterfowl are the natural reservoir for avian influenza viruses. 
 The Irish Times 

Many intracellular bacterial pathogens use freshwater protozoans as a natural reservoir for proliferation in the environment. 
 Pubmed 

Eastern Europe - and especially central Europe - is the EU's natural reservoir of migrant labor. 
 The Belgian Curtain: Europe after Communism 

The ALAN influences the physiology and behavior of bat, a known nocturnal natural reservoir of many Coronaviridae. 
 Pubmed 

The other candidate, the armadillo, is of medical interest since it serves as a natural reservoir for Mycobacterium leprae. 
 Pubmed 

It also includes talk of routing leaking oil into an unused natural reservoir deep under the ocean floor, Allen said. 
 Reuters 

The natural reservoir, host range, and mode of transmission of the group of bacteria described in this paper are presently unknown. 
 Pubmed 

In the case of a natural reservoir, such as an elevated lake or stream, the distance cannot be planned or controlled. 
 General Science 

These data provide evidence of regulatory T cell involvement in the persistence of a zoonotic pathogen in its natural reservoir host. 
 Pubmed 

Like Killarney and much of Kerry, Hefei draws its main water supply from an upstream natural reservoir, which currently has good-quality water. 
 The Irish Times 

The upper cavity of the natural reservoir, in which the water continually boils and seethes, is between two and three feet in diameter. 
 Visit to Iceland and the Scandinavian North 

Although no natural reservoir has been found, the possibility that M. ulcerans may colonise microfauna such as free-living amoebae has not been investigated. 
 Pubmed 

Only three caves were positive for the presence of C. neoformans, but the survey documents the finding of a possible natural reservoir in Apulia. 
 Pubmed 

Numerous species of Meriones have been incriminated as natural reservoir hosts of Leishmania major in Mongolia, Soviet Asia, Afghanistan, the Middle East, and North Africa. 
 Pubmed 

Scientists have long suspected bats to be the natural reservoir for coronaviruses such as the one responsible for SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome). 
 Wired 

They require expensive electric pumps to lift the oil because there is little or no natural reservoir pressure left to bring crude to the surface. 
 Reuters 