Over at the Worms & Germs Blog (which is a great resource if you’re interested in One Health and zoonotic diseases), Dr. Scott Weese writes that pathogens go both ways. When we think about zoonotic diseases, most of the time we think about animals transmitting diseases to humans — not the other way around.
Featured Video
Download Our Poster
Featured Teacher Resources
Know Any Aspiring Vets? Our Vet School Admission 101 provides advice for junior high through pre-vet students.Sites We Like
Recent Comments
- Dr. Kimberly May on Becoming a Veterinarian FAQs
- Felicity S. on Becoming a Veterinarian FAQs
- Dr. Kimberly May on Becoming a Veterinarian FAQs
- shane O'connell on Dogs provide support to cancer patients
- Kimberly Kramer on Dogs provide support to cancer patients
On Health News from Around the Web- Lepto risk factors and research musings
- Veterinary professionals from Ukraine participate in training workshop
- Protocols for contagious diseases at horse shows
- Another Australian bat virus in horses
- Beware the mongoose
- Cat scratch disease info sheet
- Don't always blame the dog
- Chicken diapers...even I couldn't make this one up
- Methicillin-resistant staph in animals meeting
- Equine herpesvirus in Ontario
-
Subscribe to RSS Feeds