Linked from

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

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

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

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

• 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.

• 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.

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

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

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

• SalmonellosisNarrower topic: Salmonella circulates among animals and can reach people through food and direct contact.

• Tick-borne diseaseNarrower topic: Many tick-borne infections circulate among animals before reaching people.

• CysticercosisNarrower topic: Taenia solium infection involves pigs and people, though human cysticercosis spreads through eggs from human tapeworm carriers.

• Taenia saginataNarrower topic: T. saginata cycles between people and cattle.

• Black ratNarrower topic: Black rats can carry pathogens that threaten people and domestic animals.

• Pneumonic plagueNarrower topic: Most plague infections originate in animal reservoirs, even when lung-to-lung spread follows.

• CoronavirusNarrower topic: Several human coronaviruses emerged through transmission from animal hosts.

• LeptospirosisNarrower topic: Leptospirosis is an animal-to-human infection rather than a disease sustained only by human transmission.

• Mycobacterium lepraeNarrower topic: Armadillos can carry M. leprae and are associated with some human infections.

• Pig farmingNarrower topic: Close contact with pigs and their pathogens creates some risks of animal-to-human transmission.

• Vampire batNarrower topic: Vampire bat feeding creates contact pathways relevant to disease transmission.

• Antibiotic use in livestockNarrower topic: Some resistant infections associated with livestock cross the animal–human boundary.

• ArbovirusNarrower topic: Many arboviral diseases are zoonoses, though some viruses also circulate in human–mosquito cycles.

• MpoxNarrower topic: Mpox can pass from animal reservoirs to people, although human transmission also occurs.

• Free-ranging dogNarrower topic: Roaming dogs can carry pathogens that reach people through bites, contact, or contaminated environments.

• Indian flying foxNarrower topic: As a wild mammal, the bat is considered in research on animal-to-human disease transmission.

• Rift Valley feverNarrower topic: Rift Valley fever crosses from infected animals to people as well as through mosquito bites.

• West African Ebola epidemicNarrower topic: The epidemic likely began with an animal-to-human transmission event.

• CoenurosisNarrower topic: Human coenurosis is an uncommon zoonotic outcome of exposure to parasite eggs.

• GlandersNarrower topic: Glanders is a zoonosis with occupational risks for people handling infected equids.

• Nipah virus infectionNarrower topic: Nipah infection begins through animal-to-human transmission.