Dogs (Canis familiaris) can transmit pathogens to other domestic animals, humans and
wildlife. Both domestic and wild-living dogs are ubiquitous within mainland Australian …

The tayra (Eira barbara) is a common and broadly distributed Neotropical carnivore, yet is
not well‐studied. While this species is apparently associated with forested habitats, it also …

The impacts of free-roaming canids (domestic and wild) on public health have long been a
concern in Australian Indigenous communities. We investigated the prevalence of zoonotic …

Research on human-animal interaction has skyrocketed in the last decade. Rapid
urbanization has led scientists to investigate its impact on several species living in the …

For nonhuman primates living in anthropogenic areas, predation by larger predators is
relatively rare. However, smaller predators, such as free-ranging as well as domesticated …

Domestication has greatly changed the social and reproductive behavior of dogs relative to
that of wild members of the genus Canis, which typically exhibit social monogamy and …

The domestic and wild carnivore interface is complex, yet understudied. Interactions
between carnivore species have important implications for direct interference competition …

Dogs were first domesticated 31 000–41 000 years ago. Humanity has experienced
ecological costs and benefits from interactions with dogs and wolves. We propose that …

Free-roaming dogs (Canis familiaris) cause threats to native wildlife and public health and
raise concerns for their welfare. Understanding the demography of free-roaming dog …

Abstract Antibodies against Spotted Fever Group (SFG) Rickettsia and Coxiella burnetii,
investigated through indirect antibody immunofluorescence tests, were detected in serum …