In recent years infectious livestock diseases have swept across many countries, often with dramatic consequences for animal and public health. With climatic changes modifying the distribution of vector-born diseases, emerging novel pathogens can spread rapidly in new areas, at the same time as resistance spreads in places where they are established. This calls for new approaches for the control of parasitic diseases. These two volumes present in detail over 130 viral, bacterial, fungal and parasitic diseases of large livestock species from all over the world, accompanied by very valuable and informative illustrations and photographs. Particular attention is also paid to the role of wildlife in their epidemiology, stressing the potential zoonotic characteristics of diseases where applicable and their effects on humans.
Coccidiosis is caused by intracellular parasites that inhabit the intestinal tract , particularly the small intestine . The life cycles of coccidia are complex and include both sexual ( gametogony ) and asexual ( schizogony ) cycles ...
Recent progress in diagnosis and management of emerging infectious diseases are also topic of this book. This book provides comprehensive knowledge on diseases in livestock that are caused by viruses, parasites and bacteria.
Pathogens transmitted among humans, animals, or plants by insects and arthropod vectors have been responsible for significant morbidity and mortality throughout recorded history.
Parasitism and Parasitic Control in Animals brings together all the details needed to appropriately manage parasites in domestic animals.
Parasitic diseases are considered nowadays as an important public health problem due to the high morbidity and mortality rates registered in the world.
There is a gap between the ecology of health and the concepts supported by international initiatives such as EcoHealth, One Health or Planetary Health; a gap which this book aims to fill.
In June 2008, the Institute of Medicine's and National Research Council's Committee on Achieving Sustainable Global Capacity for Surveillance and Response to Emerging Diseases of Zoonotic Origin convened a workshop.
Introduces readers to key case studies that illustrate how theory and data can be integrated to understand wildlife disease ecology.
This is also true for many impacting diseases of livestock and companion animals, to which there are no available vaccines. First (attenuated and inactivated) and second (subunit) generation vaccines have their limitations.
The human–animal bond has evolved and diversi?ed down the ages.