This review examines parasite zoonoses and wildlife in the context of the One Health triad
that encompasses humans, domestic animals, wildlife and the changing ecosystems in …

Giardia has a wide range of host species and is a common cause of diarrhoeal disease in
humans and animals. Companion animals are able to transmit a range of zoonotic diseases …

Zoonotic parasites are important causes of endemic and emerging human disease in
northern North America and Greenland (the North), where prevalence of some parasites is …

Abstract Background In Canada, surveys of enteric parasites in dogs and cats have been
reported sporadically over the past 40 years, mostly focusing on a specific region. The …

Over the last few decades, the world has witnessed radical changes in climate, landscape,
and ecosystems. These events, together with other factors such as increasing illegal wildlife …

In Canada, the emergence of vector-borne diseases may occur via international movement
and subsequent establishment of vectors and pathogens, or via northward spread from …

Canine distemper virus (CDV) causes a major disease of domestic dogs that develops as a
serious systemic infection in unvaccinated or improperly vaccinated dogs. 1 Domesticated …

The influence of climate change on wildlife disease dynamics is a burgeoning conservation
and human health issue, but few long‐term studies empirically link climate to pathogen …

In a world where climate change, vector expansion, human activity, and pathogen dispersal
do not respect boundaries, the human–animal–pathogen interface has become less …

Background In urban parks, dogs, wildlife and humans can be sympatric, introducing the
potential for inter-and intra-specific transmission of pathogens among hosts. This study was …