Wing membrane shedding syndrome in fruit bats represents a complex pathological problem affecting flight efficiency and survival, stemming from the interaction of harsh environmental factors with microbial and fungal attacks accumulating on thin wing tissues, causing erosion and loss of flexibility. Symptoms include wing membrane damage and cracks hindering smooth flight, alongside vital organ deterioration, rapid weight loss, severe dehydration, and declining reproductive capacity due to weakened immunity. Veterinary research confirms that the spread of these syndromes is linked to climate change and increased environmental pollution, and care methods include providing nutritional support and strengthening vitamins, activating field monitoring programs to limit fungal spread, and providing a clean, stable environment to accelerate healing, according to wildlife conservation organization reports and ecology and wildlife health journals.
Reports of the Wildlife Conservation Organization and classification of epidemic diseases in flying mammals. Academic studies issued by journals of ecology and wildlife health. Laboratory research related to skin and fungal membrane infections in animals. General information from the Syrian Agricultural Guide and Livestock in Syria _ Specialized Evidence Center.
