Dogs bring many benefits to our society but, if not properly managed, they can be
detrimental for humans, livestock and wildlife. We highlight the increasing problems …

Found in two-thirds of the world, rabies is a devastating infectious disease with a 99.9
percent case-fatality rate and no cure once clinical signs appear. Rabies in the Streets tells …

Despite the ubiquity of domestic dogs, their role as zoonotic reservoirs and the large number
of studies concerning parasites in urban dogs, rural areas in Brazil, especially those at the …

The interactions of dogs and wildlife are receiving increasing attention across the globe.
Evidence suggests that dogs can negatively affect wildlife in a variety of ways, including …

In human-populated landscapes worldwide, domestic dogs (Canis lupus familiaris) are the
most abundant terrestrial carnivore. Although dogs have been used for the protection of …

Conflicts between people and wildlife have become widespread as people move to areas
previously home to wildlife and as wild populations recover. In Patagonia, one of the main …

Dogs (Canis lupus familiaris) are an invasive alien species that can negatively impact
natural ecosystems due to the potential of predation, competition, or disease transmission …

Canine visceral leishmaniasis is an important zoonosis in Brazil. However, infection patterns
are unknown in some scenarios such as rural settlements around Atlantic Forest fragments …

ABSTRACT Free-ranging dogs (FRDs), are a problem in several countries, with impacts on
humans, domestic animals, and wildlife, although increasing evidence suggests that most …

Domestic dogs have been predicted to be a high risk to 10% of mammal and 11% of bird
species across mainland Southeast Asia. Within Thailand their population is estimated at …