Streptococcus canis is a multi-host pathogen that causes disease of varying severity in a
wide range of mammals, including humans. Dogs and cats appear to be the primary hosts …

The impacts of climate change on the health of marine mammals are increasingly being
recognised. Given the rapid rate of environmental change in the Arctic, the potential …

Monitoring the health status of marine mammals is a priority theme that France aims to
develop with the other European Union Member States in the next two years, in the context …

Viruses linked to animals inhabiting Antarctic latitudes remain poorly studied. Remote
environments hosting large pinniped populations may be prone to exposure of …

Streptococcosis is an infectious bacterial disease of both homeotherms and poikilotherms.
Among the Streptococcus species that infect marine animals, Streptococcus agalactiae has …

Marine mammals are sentinel species representing the “health” of our oceans on which we
are dependent. There are many threats to marine mammals including infectious diseases …

Four novel independent strains of Streptococcus spp. were isolated from faeces of alpaca
(SL1232T), cattle (KCJ4950), and from respiratory tract of wild California sea lions …

Streptococci are a type of bacteria that can cause severe illnesses in humans and animals.
Some typical species like S. suis, or atypical species like S. porcinus and, S. dysgalactiae …

Given the increasing challenges that Arctic cetaceans face, it is critical to investigate novel
methods for assessing their health. Skin microbiomes have emerged as a promising method …

Global Streptococcus agalactiae and related pathogen infections are increasing, and place
both wildlife species and humans at risk. Notably, Streptococcus agalactiae is now …