Linked from

The 97 pages that link to Zoonosis, each with the reason it gives.

• Neolithic RevolutionRelated: Close contact with domesticated animals increased opportunities for some infections to cross species.

• One HealthRelated: Zoonotic diseases show how animal and human health intersect.

• Wildlife tradeRelated: Capture, transport, and sale can bring species and pathogens into close contact.

• BushmeatRelated: Butchering and handling wild animals can expose people to pathogens carried by wildlife.

• PathogenRelated: Animal pathogens can cross species barriers and cause human disease.

• BiosecurityRelated: Biosecurity at animal–human interfaces can reduce opportunities for zoonotic transmission.

• Urban wildlifeRelated: Close contact among people, pets, and wildlife can influence transmission risks.

• Animal domesticationRelated: Close, sustained contact with livestock created new opportunities for disease transmission.

• VirusRelated: Animal viruses can cross into human populations and establish infections.

• Animal husbandryRelated: Close contact among people and livestock can create routes for disease transmission.

• Vector-borne diseaseRelated: Some vector-borne diseases are zoonoses, while others circulate mainly among humans.

• Wildlife traffickingRelated: Capture, transport, and sale of live wildlife can create opportunities for pathogen transmission.

• Veterinary medicineRelated: Zoonoses show where animal and human health responsibilities directly intersect.

• Avian influenzaNarrower topic: Some avian influenza strains cross from birds into people, though sustained human spread is uncommon.

• Wildlife rehabilitationRelated: Handling wildlife can expose caregivers to pathogens that cross species boundaries.

• Host–parasite interactionRelated: Host shifts across species can create routes for infections to reach human populations.

• Emerging infectious diseaseRelated: Many emerging infections cross into human populations from animal hosts.

• LivestockRelated: Close contact among livestock, wildlife, and people can create transmission pathways.

• Host–pathogen interactionRelated: Cross-species transmission exposes how host range shapes infection risk.

• ToxoplasmosisNarrower topic: Toxoplasmosis moves among animal hosts and humans, though transmission routes vary.

• InfluenzaNarrower topic: Animal influenza viruses can occasionally cross into human populations.

• Host specificityBroader topic: Assessing animal host range helps identify parasites capable of infecting people.

• Neglected tropical diseasesRelated: Several diseases in the group depend on animal hosts or reservoirs.

• XenotransplantationNarrower topic: A graft could carry animal pathogens into a recipient or wider population.

• AnthraxNarrower topic: Anthrax illustrates how an animal disease can also infect people.

• Ebola virus diseaseNarrower topic: Human outbreaks are linked to animal-to-human spillover, followed by person-to-person transmission.

• HostRelated: Cross-species transmission makes animal hosts relevant to human disease.

• Tropical deforestationRelated: Forest disruption can change contact among wildlife, livestock, and people, affecting spillover risks.

• Primate conservationRelated: Contact among people, primates, and livestock can create disease risks that conservation programs must manage.

• Rodent controlNarrower topic: Reducing contact with infected rodents can lower exposure to some rodent-associated diseases.

• Taenia soliumNarrower topic: T. solium cycles between pigs and humans, making control dependent on both hosts.

• Toxoplasma gondiiNarrower topic: Toxoplasma gondii circulates among animal hosts and can infect people.

• Mountain gorillaNarrower topic: Close human contact can expose mountain gorillas to pathogens carried by people.

• SARS-CoV-2Narrower topic: SARS-CoV-2 emerged as a human pathogen amid unresolved questions about its origin.

• Companion animalRelated: Close contact with companion animals can create opportunities for disease transmission.

• CryptosporidiosisNarrower topic: Some cryptosporidiosis cases arise from contact with infected livestock or other animals.

• Host rangeRelated: Cross-species transmission occurs when a pathogen’s host range includes humans and an animal host.

• Intensive animal farmingRelated: Close contact among animals can amplify some pathogens with zoonotic potential.

• LeishmaniasisNarrower topic: Many leishmaniasis transmission cycles involve animal reservoirs as well as sand flies.

• Mesopredator releaseRelated: Some mesopredator increases can change encounters among wildlife, livestock, and people.

• Veterinary epidemiologyRelated: Animal surveillance can reveal infections with human health implications.

• Wildlife disease ecologyRelated: Wildlife hosts can be sources or links in zoonotic transmission.

• Definitive hostRelated: A definitive host may be an animal that sustains a parasite capable of infecting people.

• Livestock farmingRelated: Close contact among livestock, workers, and wildlife can create routes for transmission.

• Marine mammal strandingRelated: Some stranded animals carry pathogens, so responders use protective hygiene practices.

• Meat inspectionNarrower topic: Some animal diseases matter because infected meat or animal contact can expose people.

• RodentiaRelated: Some rodents host pathogens that can infect people, making ecology and public health intersect.

• Bird controlRelated: Bird-associated disease concerns can motivate control, though risk varies by pathogen and exposure.

• Bovine spongiform encephalopathyRelated: BSE became a major example of animal disease posing a human-health risk.

• Canine distemperCompared with: Canine distemper affects multiple animal species but is not known to infect humans.