Mutation ebola

According to WHO, the current risk of significant change, including new modes of transmission are low. Scientists do know any virus whose mode of transmission has changed radically far. WHO says that as an example of H5N1 avian influenza, which leads to cases in humans since 1997 and has become endemic among chickens and ducks in large parts of Asia circulated in billions birds in more than two decades without its transmission does not change significantly.

WHO concluded that the idea that the Ebola virus could mutate and spread easily from one person to another by air "is pure speculation not based on no evidence." 48