The Ebola virus causes a highly severe but relatively rare disease, often with fatal consequences. The pathogens of this disease primarily reside in animals living in the dense forests of Africa, such as bats, monkeys, and antelopes. Human infection occurs when someone comes into direct contact with these animals or their carcasses, as well as their blood or other bodily fluids. The virus spreads among humans most commonly through direct contact with infected individuals, including corpses and bodily secretions such as saliva or urine. It is important to note that the Ebola virus does not spread through the air, and infection can persist even after recovery, as previously infected individuals…