Zoonoses Journal

Zoonoses Journal Zoonoses is a platinum open-access, peer-reviewed journal covering zoonotic diseases.
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Zoonoses is a platinum open-access, peer-reviewed journal for research scientists, physicians, veterinarians, and public health professionals working on diverse disciplinaries of zoonotic diseases. Zoonoses provides an open platform for rapid publication of the latest findings, approaches, and viewpoints related to medical sciences, veterinary sciences, and public health. Article types accepted include research articles, review articles, commentaries, editorials, short communications, case report articles, letters to the Editor and study protocols. These should focus on multi-disciplinary research or clinical topics in zoonosis. Papers should advance the scientific knowledge of the epidemiology, etiology, biology, diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and management of zoonotic diseases related to viral, bacterial, parasitic, or fungal infections. Zoonoses subscribes fully to the COPE code of conduct and best practice for journal editors ensuring that our editors are accountable for everything published in our journal. Our readers will always be informed about how the research is funded and our relationships with authors, reviewers and editorial board members will be influenced by COPE recommendations.

This study found low     among small ruminants. Despite encouraging results, vigilance is essential: raising awareness a...
11/09/2026

This study found low among small ruminants. Despite encouraging results, vigilance is essential: raising awareness among livestock owners, promoting safe disposal of aborted materials, and implementing preventive measures are key to reducing zoonotic transmission. Wollo University


: https://doi.org/10.15212/ZOONOSES-2025-0064

First report of clinical   in a live, wild Bengal tiger from South India. The rescued tiger showed neurological symptoms...
10/09/2026

First report of clinical in a live, wild Bengal tiger from South India.
The rescued tiger showed neurological symptoms, tested positive for Toxoplasma gondii, and recovered after therapy and supportive care.
Findings highlight sylvatic transmission and the importance of monitoring for conservation.


: https://doi.org/10.15212/ZOONOSES-2025-0050

  in China, 2019–2024: ✔ Narrowed to Yunnan & Pearl River Delta ✔ Earlier onset, longer local transmission ✔ Imported ca...
09/09/2026

in China, 2019–2024:
✔ Narrowed to Yunnan & Pearl River Delta
✔ Earlier onset, longer local transmission
✔ Imported cases from Indonesia, Thailand, and Laos

Control relies on monitoring travelers & vectors.
: https://doi.org/10.15212/ZOONOSES-2024-0069

Could rodents be overlooked reservoirs of   in Europe? This study shows widespread R. conorii and R. slovaca infection i...
08/09/2026

Could rodents be overlooked reservoirs of in Europe?

This study shows widespread R. conorii and R. slovaca infection in Montes de Toledo rodents, raising concerns about . Universidad de Alcalá

: https://doi.org/10.15212/ZOONOSES-2026-0001

Timely   disease surveillance is critical, yet data pipelines often lag. This study publishes the   pipeline generating ...
07/09/2026

Timely disease surveillance is critical, yet data pipelines often lag.

This study publishes the pipeline generating the most up to date, highest resolution enteric disease surveillance data in the U.S. By improving transparency and accessibility, FoodNet enables near real time action.

: https://doi.org/10.15212/ZOONOSES-2025-0030

This research highlights two distinct transmission systems — natural and    that shape   . Key takeaways:• Targeted surv...
04/09/2026

This research highlights two distinct transmission systems — natural and that shape .
Key takeaways:
• Targeted surveillance is essential
• Rodent control strategies must be strengthened
• Spatial can guide interventions

Together, these measures can reduce human infection risk and improve preparedness.
: https://doi.org/10.15212/ZOONOSES-2026-0008

   is a neglected tropical disease with limited data in Jordan. This study reports three    cases, confirmed by       & ...
03/09/2026

is a neglected tropical disease with limited data in Jordan.

This study reports three cases, confirmed by & sequencing. Genetic similarity to regional isolates highlights local transmission. Routine surveillance & crisis planning are urgently needed. Jordan University of Science and Technology JUST

: https://doi.org/10.15212/ZOONOSES-2025-0035

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