No, Motaba is a fictional disease, based loosely off Ebola, which appeared in the movie Outbreak. It was later referenced in an episode of Clerks: the Animated Series. ~ Any "bug" which afflicts masses of people living in close proximity--typically college dorms, offices, with no explainable cause or origin. ~ A "bug" which is more psychological than physical, and spreads rapidly amongst people with little to no physical contact.
Human contact
motaba virus
Symptoms of the fictional Motaba virus, as depicted in the movie "Outbreak," include fever, headache, muscle aches, vomiting, and diarrhea. In severe cases, it can progress to internal bleeding and organ failure. However, it's important to note that the Motaba virus is not a real virus.
it's a fake disease from a movie
You want the pathophysiology of a made up virus? They made it up, it doesn't exist.
The Motaba virus adapted to the air and mutated from there.It causes a hemorrhagic fever. You hemorrhage through every orifice and mucous membrane, maybe even through pores. And you have a fever. Most people infected die
As is the nature of viruses, it mutated.
The motaba virus, which is an "Ebola-like" fictional hemorrhagic virus from the film Outbreak, was initially transmitted through some kind of fluid exchange, and later became airborne.
The E-1101 antiserum against the motaba virus was kept secret primarily due to concerns about bioterrorism and the potential misuse of the information. Authorities feared that knowledge of the antiserum could lead to its exploitation by malicious entities seeking to weaponize the virus or create chaos. Additionally, the sensitive nature of the research and the risks associated with the virus itself necessitated a high level of confidentiality to protect public safety.
The Motaba virus was first discovered in 1967 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Zaire) during an outbreak among laboratory workers who were exposed to infected monkeys. In response to the outbreak, the government, along with international health organizations, implemented strict containment measures, including quarantining affected individuals and sterilizing the facilities where the virus was present to prevent further transmission.
There are more than 1 million of military planes. I don't know how many of them are in reallife but I'm sure they are in reallife.
No.