The ongoing coronavirus disease 19s pandemic has yet again demonstrated the importance
of the human-animal interface in the emergence of zoonotic diseases, and in particular the …

In a context of disease emergence and faced with the ever-growing evidence of the role of
wildlife in the epidemiology of transmissible diseases, efforts have been made to develop …

Re-wilding and similar initiatives have resulted in an increase in wildlife suitable for human
consumption in Europe. However, game meat production and consumption present several …

Purpose of the Review Q fever, a bacterial zoonosis caused by Coxiella burnetii, is reported
very heterogeneously in humans in Latin America. The objective of this study was to review …

Focusing on the utility of ticks as xenosurveillance sentinels to expose circulating pathogens
in Kenyan drylands, host-feeding ticks collected from wild ungulates [buffaloes, elephants …

Because animal carcasses often serve as reservoirs for pathogens, their location and
removal are crucial in controlling the spread of diseases. During carcass decomposition …

As hosts of numerous zoonotic pathogens, the role of raccoons needs to be considered in
the One Health context. Raccoons progressively expand their range as invasive alien …

A newly-discovered foot disease of unknown origin in captive European Bison (Bison
bonasus) was recently detected at Berne Animal Park. Dermatitis of the interdigital cleft of …

Wild environments and wildlife can be reservoirs of pathogens and antibiotic resistance.
Various studies have reported the presence of zoonotic bacteria, resistant strains, and …

Background Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever virus (CCHFV) is considered an emerging
infectious disease threat in the European Union. Since 2000, the incidence and geographic …