But, for my money, coughing and sneezing propels virus particles pretty well, and I consider Ebola to be very likely airborne. But, hey, I'm not using my medical vocabulary properly, so it's all good. [/s]
From Pigs to Monkeys, Ebola Goes Airborne (Nov 2012!)
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3188602/posts
http://healthmap.org/site/diseasedaily/article/pigs-monkeys-ebola-goes-airborne-112112
“The piglets were then placed in a room with four cynomolgus macaques, a species of monkey commonly used in laboratories. The animals were separated by wire cages to prevent direct contact between the species. Within a few days, the inoculated piglets showed clinical signs of infection indicative of Ebola infection.
In pigs, Ebola generally causes respiratory illness and increased temperature. Nine days after infection, all piglets appeared to have recovered from the disease. Within eight days of exposure, two of the four monkeys showed signs of Ebola infection. Four days later, the remaining two monkeys were sick too. “