ABLV is distributed throughout<unk> in a variety of<unk>  species which are believed to be the primary reservoir for the virus. Surveillance initiatives also confirmed the presence of<unk>  in both Pteropid (Gould et al., 1998) and insectivorous<unk> s (Gould et al., 2002; Hooper et al., 1997), and later, human infections were reported following encounters with both fruit and insectivorous<unk> s (Allworth et al., 1996; Hanna et al., 2000; Warrilow, 2005; Warrilow et al., 2002). Indeed, ABLV has now been isolated from five different<unk>  species, all four species of Pteropodidae in<unk> and from an insectivorous<unk>  species, the yellow-bellied sheath-tailed<unk>  (Saccolaimus flaviventris), with two distinct lineages apparently circulating in insectivorous and frugivorous<unk> s (Fraser et al., 1996; Gould et al., 1998, 2002; Guyatt et al., 2003). Phylogenetically and serologically, ABLV isolates appear to be more closely related to RABV than any of the other Old World<unk> es (Fig. 2). Although the black flying fox is a native fruit<unk>  to<unk> and is present on islands to the north, ABLV has only been isolated in<unk>  However, serosurveillance of<unk>  populations in the Philippines has suggested that<unk>  infection of<unk> s might be more widespread than previously thought (Arguin et al., 2002).
Australian bat lyssavirus
Caño Delgadito orthohantavirus
Limestone Canyon virus
Rabies virus
Western equine encephalitis virus
California encephalitis orthobunyavirus
Heartland bandavirus
Yaba monkey tumor virus