“These animals could be reservoirs and humans could then become infected with the virus from the animals,” said Krista Milich, assistant professor of biological anthropology in Arts & Sciences. For the full article, please click here.
![](https://anthropology.wustl.edu/files/anthropology/styles/spotlight_mobile/public/People/Anthro_Milich_K_P1044450_0.jpg?itok=goy3kUwj)
“These animals could be reservoirs and humans could then become infected with the virus from the animals,” said Krista Milich, assistant professor of biological anthropology in Arts & Sciences. For the full article, please click here.