SUMMARY The Gram-negative bacterium Yersinia pestis is responsible for deadly plague, a
zoonotic disease established in stable foci in the Americas, Africa, and Eurasia. Its …

Wildlife can contribute to environmental contamination with bacterial pathogens and their
transfer to the human food chain. Global usage and frequent misuse of antimicrobials …

Caused by Yersinia pestis, plague ravaged the world through three known pandemics: the
First or the Justinianic (6th–8th century); the Second (beginning with the Black Death during …

The incidence of plague has rebounded in the Americas, Asia, and Africa alongside rapid
globalization and climate change. Previous studies have shown local climate to have …

Currently, large-scale transmissions of infectious diseases are becoming more closely
associated with accelerated globalization and climate change, but quantitative analyses are …

After several pandemics over the last two millennia, the wildlife reservoirs of plague
(Yersinia pestis) now persist around the world, including in the western United States …

As a zoonosis, Plague is also an ecological entity, a complex system of ecological
interactions between the pathogen, the hosts, and the spatiotemporal variations of its …

Plague, caused by the bacterial pathogen Yersinia pestis, is a vector-borne disease that has
caused millions of human deaths over several centuries. Presently, human plague infections …

Introduction: Plague and tularemia are zoonoses and their causative bacteria are circulating
in certain regions of Iran. This study was conducted to investigate potential disease …

It is challenging to reveal the real‐time spatio‐temporal change of diversity and abundance
of animals in natural systems by using traditional methods. The rapid advancement of new …