The concurrent pressures of rising global temperatures, rates and incidence of species
decline, and emergence of infectious diseases represent an unprecedented planetary crisis …

The polar regions, notably the Arctic and maritime Antarctic, are experiencing impacts from
climate change at magnitudes and rates that are among the highest in the world, and will …

There is increasing interest in One Health and Indigenous methodologies and approaches
in wildlife research, but they are not widely used research applications in the Arctic. Both …

Anthrax is caused by, Bacillus anthracis, a soil-borne bacterium that infects grazing animals.
Kenya reported a sharp increase in livestock anthrax cases from 2005, with only 12% of the …

The outputs of the Earth system models (ESM) provided by the sixth phase of the Coupled
Models Intercomparison Project (CMIP6) reflect the current state of scientific knowledge on …

To reduce the veterinary, public health, environmental, and economic burden associated
with anthrax outbreaks, it is vital to identify the spatial distribution of areas suitable for …

The anthrax pathogen Bacillus anthracis can remain dormant as spores in soil for many
years. This applies to both natural foci and to sites of anthropogenic activity such as …

A zoonosis is an infectious disease that can be transmitted to humans from animals,
potentially leading to an epidemic or pandemic. Increasing research into the environmental …

Recent studies have raised concerns about the potential reemergence of infectious
diseases in Arctic regions associated with warming temperatures. Among these, particular …

Keep it in the ground: climate change could prompt the reemergence of zombie pathogens |
The BMJ Skip to main content Intended for healthcare professionals Access provided by Google …