Shared diseases among wildlife, livestock and humans, often transboundary, are relevant to
public health and global economy, as being highlighted currently relative to the global …

Disease ecology aims at studying host–pathogen interactions in the context of their
environment and evolution. It is concerned with how species interactions and abiotic …

The study of wildlife-livestock interfaces has long suffered from the sealing among the
different agricultural—including veterinary—and environmental sectors and the lack of …

Wildlife has coexisted with domestic animals in dynamic systems over thousands of years.
Domestic-wildlife interfaces are intricate, encompassing physical spaces where wild and …

Modeling of infectious diseases at the livestock-wildlife interface is a unique subset of
mathematical modeling with many innate challenges. To ascertain the characteristics of the …

North America encompasses vast and diverse ecological regions that support a large array
of species of native wildlife. Over the past 500 years livestock agriculture has become well …

This paper identifies some of the more important diseases at the wildlife–livestock interface
and the role wildlife plays in disease transmission. Domestic livestock, wildlife and humans …

Emergence of diseases at the interface between animals and humans has been occurring
since agricultural and farming practices allowed humans to live in sedentary communities …

The need to identify interactions with the potential for pathogen transmission among the
community of hosts at the wildlife–livestock interface has led to the development of multiple …

Over the past decade, a significant increase in the circulation of infectious agents was
observed. With the spread and emergence of epizootics, zoonoses, and epidemics, the risks …