Not all animal diseases are zoonotic diseases, some are zoonotic, some are non-zoonotic, and some are reverse zoonotic diseases. But, what are the difference?

By Ruth Kamnitzer Five years ago, the COVID-19 pandemic served as a wake-up call. Since then, health experts worldwide have ...

Nearly 3.5 billion people live in the messy transition zone between cities and wild places, where agriculture abuts homes; ...

A fatal virus has been discovered in shrews in Alabama, sparking concerns about potential contagion to humans. The Camp Hill virus was discovered by researchers at The University of Queensland.

For example, tens of thousands of monkeys are imported for ... these laws and agreements are not focused on preventing zoonotic disease transmission and are therefore insufficient for preventing the ...

According to Andersen, "the health of our planet plays a super important role in spreading or containing what we refer to as Zoonotic diseases." From what scientists know so far, COVID-19 is ...

This article explores the significance of the "One Health" approach in preventing zoonotic diseases, emphasizing the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. Experts discuss the ...

Democrats are understandably eager to stick it to Trump over his unmet campaign promise to reduce prices. But society’s ...

When assessing patients, identifying relevant exposures associated with zoonotic diseases in the clinical history is fundamental. Clinicians working in the Arctic should appreciate and learn about the ...

The challenge of a zoonotic disease turning into a pandemic is that, on first sight, the paradigm of learning from examples seems to fall apart. We don’t have years of observations to teach a machine, ...

NTDs, a group of 21 debilitating infectious diseases, affect over 1 billion people globally, causing significant morbidity, ...