As many farmers and veterinarians work with animals on a regular basis, it can be easy to become careless about protecting ourselves from zoonotic diseases.

KIGALI, Rwanda ― Following the recent rediscovery of the critically endangered Hill’s horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus hilli) at ...

Ticks are more likely to carry the bacteria that can cause Lyme disease in areas where pheasants are released, new research ...

There is currently no recommendation for a mandatory wearing of face mask in the city despite the two confirmed monkeypox ...

A team of biomedical researchers trained a machine learning algorithm to identify more than two dozen viable treatments for diseases caused by zoonotic pathogens that can jump from animal hosts to ...

Veterinarians play an essential role in Sri Lanka’s agricultural and healthcare systems, contributing not only to the welfare ...

Melting Arctic ice increases human and animal interactions, raising the risk of infectious disease spread. Researchers urge ...

The UK’s Health Security Agency released a list of infectious diseases worth monitoring for potential pandemic threats—and ...

A deadly disease spread by a common sandfly has claimed two lives in Thailand this year. Health chiefs tell people to use bug ...

Global risks of zoonotic disease are high on policy agendas. Increasingly, Africa is seen as a ‘hotspot’, with likely disease spillovers from animals to humans. This paper explores the social dynamics ...

Strengthening veterinary services and fostering collaboration across sectors will be pivotal in safeguarding both animal and ...