1

Appendix 1. List of zoonotic pathogens of wildlife origin, which emerged in human populations between the years 1940-2004 as defined by Jones et al. 2008; Hosttype– host in which pathogen was detected at the time of emergence (0 = detection in humans only; 1 = detection in non-human hosts prior to or concurrent with emergence in humans); Detectability – morbidity or mortality detection in infected non-human hosts (N/U = infection is asymptomatic or there is insufficient information to support pathogenicity in non-human host; Y = infection causes morbidity and/or mortality in non-human hosts); Species –species of non-human hosts in which pathogens have been reported to produce signs of morbidity/mortality.

Zoonotic Pathogen / Host type / Detectability / Species / Reference
Andes virus / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (syrian hamsters, (Mesocricetus auratus) / 1
Angiostrongylus cantonensis / 0 / N/U / None found
Anisakis simplex / 0 / Y / Marine mammals (harbour porpoises, Phocoena phocoena; minks / 2,3
Australian bat lyssavirus / 0 / Y / Flying foxes (Pteropus alecto), bats, pigs / 4,5,6
Babesia microti / 0 / Y / Domestic animals / 7
Babesia microti-like / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (dogs) / 8
Babesia microti-like WA1-type / 0 / N/U / 9
Bacillus anthracis / 1 / Y / Domestic animals (sheep), wild ungulates, hippopotamus / 10, 11,12
Balamuthia mandrillaris / 0 / Y / Non-human primates (captive) / 13
Barmah forest virus / 0 / N/U / 14
Bartonella elizabethae / 0 / N/U / 15
Borellia burgdorferi / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (dogs, cats) / 16
Brucella melitensis / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (goats), wild ungulates / 17, 18
Burkholderia pseudomallei / 0 / Y / Non-human primates / 19
Californian encephalitis / 0 / Y / Snowshoe hare, laboratory animals / 20, 21
Campylobacter fetus / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (livestock) / 22
Campylobacter jejuni / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (dogs, cats) / 23,24
Campylobacter jejuni fluoroquinolone-res / 0 / N/U / 25,26
Chikungunya / 0 / N/U / 27
Clostridium botulinum / 0 / Y / Fish / 28
Coccidioides immitis / 0 / Y / Marine mammals, wild felines & ungulates / 29,30,31
Coxiella burnetii / 0 / Y / Domestic animals / 32
Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic fever / 0 / N/U / 33,34
Cryptococcus neoformans / 0 / Y / Captive wild birds; koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) / 35,36
Dengue / 0 / N/U / None found
Ebola (Sudan) / 0 / Y / 37,38
Echinococcus granulosus / 0 / N/U / 39, 40
Ehrlichia chaffeensis / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (dogs, cats) / 41
Ehrlichia equi / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (dogs, cats); horses / 41, 42
Ehrlichia ewingii / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (dogs, cats) / 41
Ehrlichia phagocytophila / 0 / Y / Livestock (goats, sheep, cattle) / 43
Encephalitozoon cuniculi / 0 / Y / Lagomorphs (rabbits) / 44
Encephalitozoon hellem / 0 / Y / Wild birds / 45
Escherichia coli non-O157:H7 / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 46
Escherichia coli O103:H2 / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O104:H2 / 0 / N/U / None found
Escherichia coli O104:H21 / 0 / N/U / None found
Escherichia coli 0111:H- / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 47
Escherichia coli 0111:H_ / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O111:H2 / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O111:H8 / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O118:H12 / 0 / N/U / *Not isolated in cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O118:H16 / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O118:H2 / 0 / N/U / *Not isolated in cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O118:H30 / 0 / N/U / *Not isolated in cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O145:H- / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O145:H5 / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy cattle / 48
Escherichia coli O153:H25 / 0 / N/U / *Isolated in healthy cattle only / 47
Escherichia coli O157:H7 / 0 / N/U / 49,50
Escherichia coli O163:H19 / 0 / N/U / *Isolated in healthy cattle / 51
Escherichia coli O26:H- (nonmotile) / 0 / N/U / *Diarrhoeic calves / 48
Escherichia coli O26:H11 / 0 / Y / *Mostly isolated from sick cattle / 47, 48
Escherichia coli O4:H- / 0 / N/U / *Mostly isolated from healthy sheep / 52
Escherichia coli O4:H5 / 0 / N/U / None found
Escherichia coli O45:H2 / 0 / N/U / *Isolated in healthy cattle / 51
Escherichia coli O5:H- / 0 / Y / *Isolated from sick cattle / 47
Escherichia coli O55:H7 / 0 / N/U / *Not isolated in cattle / 53
Escherichia coli O91:H- / 0 / N/U / Mostly isolated from healthy sheep / 47
European tick-borne encephalitis / 0 / Y / Non-human primates; domestic animals / 54,55,56
Far eastern tick-borne encephalitis / 0 / Y / Domestic animals / 54,55
Francisella tularensis / 1 / Y / Small rodents / 57
Guama / 0 / N/U / 55
Guanarito / 0 / N/U / 58
Hantaan / 0 / N/U / 59
Hendra / 1 / Y / Horses / 60
Hepatitis E / 0 / N/U / 61
Histoplasma capsulatum / 0 / Y / Some bat species (Tadaria brasiliensis) / 62,63
Human immunodeficiency virus / 0 / Y / Non-human primates / 64
Influenza A virus; H5N1 / 1 / Y / Birds; domestic animals (cats) / 65, 66
Jamestown Canyon virus / 0 / N/U / 67,68
Japanese encephalitis virus / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (pigs) / 69,54, 70
Kunjin virus / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (calves, horses) / 71,72
Kyasanur forest disease virus / 1 / Y / Wild non-human primates / 73,74
LaCrosse virus / 0 / N/U / 75
Laguna Negra virus / 0 / N/U / 76
Lassa virus / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (rodents and non-human primate) / 77,78
Leishmania donovani / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (non-human primates) / 79
Leishmania infantum / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (non-human primates) / 79
Leishmania tropica / 0 / N/U / 80
Leptospira interrogans / 0 / Y / Domestic animals / 81,82
Leptospira weilii / 0 / N/U / 83
Lysteria monocytogene / 0 / N/U / 84
Machupo virus / 0 / Y / Rodents / 59
Malassezia pachydermatis / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (dogs) / 85
Marburg virus / 0 / Y / Wild non-human primates / 86,87
Mayaro virus / 0 / N/U / 88
Menangle virus / 1 / Y / Domestic animals (pigs) / 89,90
Metorchis conjunctus / 0 / Y / Wild canines (wolves) / 91
Monkeypox virus / 0 / Y / Wild rodents; domestic animals / 92,93
Murray valley encephalitis virus / 0 / N/U / 94
Mycobacterium asiaticum / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (guinea pigs), non-human primates / 95,96
Mycobacterium bovis / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (cattle); wildlife / 97
Mycobacterium kansasii / 0 / N/U / 98
Mycobacterium marinum / 0 / Y / Fish (farm & captive) / 99,100
Mycobacterium simiae / 0 / Y / Non-human primates / 101
Mycobacterium tuberculosis / 0 / Y / Wild mammals / 102
Nipah virus / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (pigs) / 103
Ockelbo virus / 0 / N/U / 104
Omsk virus / 0 / Y / Wild mammals (muskrats); Laboratory animals / 105,106
O'nyong-nyong virus / 0 / N/U / 107
Oropouche virus / 0 / N/U / 108
Orungo virus / 0 / N/U / 109,110
Penicilium marneffei / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (hamsters) / 111
Picobirnavirus / 0 / N/U / 112
Rabies virus / 0 / Y / Wild and domestic animals / 113
Rhodococcus equi / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (foals) / 114
Rickettsia africae / 0 / N/U / 115
Rickettsia akari / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals / 116,117
Rickettsia felis / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (cats) / 118
Rickettsia helvetica / 0 / N/U / 119
Rickettsia honei / 0 / N/U / 120,121
Rickettsia japonica / 0 / N/U / 121
Rickettsia mongolotimonae / 0 / N/U / 121, 122
Rickettsia prowazekii / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (in natural host flying squirrel, Glaucomys volans) / 123
Rickettsia typhi / 0 / N/U / 55
Rift valley fever virus / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (sheep, dogs, cats) / 55
Rotavirus A / 0 / Y / Domestic animals / 54, 55
Sabia virus Brazilian Hemorrhagic fever / 0 / N/U / 54, 55
Salmonella enteritidis / 0 / N/U / 124
Salmonella enteritidis phage type 4 / 0 / Y / Domestic animals (chickens) / 125
Salmonella typhimurium drug-res / 1 / Y / Domestic animals (calves) / 126,127,128
Salmonella typhimurium multidrug-res / 1 / Y / Domestic animals (calves) / 126,127,128
SARS coronavirus / 0 / N/U / 129
Schistosoma japonicum / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals, domestic animals (pigs) / 130,131
Schistosoma mansoni / 0 / N/U / 132,133
Seoul virus / 1 / N/U / 59
Serratia odorifera biogroup 1 / 0 / N/U / 134,135
Sin nombre virus / 0 / N/U / 1
Sindbis virus / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (mice) / 136
Staphylococcus lugdunensis / 0 / Y / Laboratory animals (mice) / 137
Tahyna virus / 0 / N/U / 138,55
Trichinella spiralis / 0 / N/U / 139
Trypanosoma brucei gambiense / 0 / N/U / 140
Trypanosoma brucei rhodesiensis / 0 / Y / Domestic (cattle) and wild animals / 140
Trypanosoma cruzi / 0 / N/U / 141
Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis virus / 1 / Y / Domestic animals (horses) / 142,143,144
Vibrio damsela / 0 / Y / Fish, turtles / 145,146
Vibrio vulnificus / 0 / Y / Wild fish (eels) / 147,148
West Nile virus / 0 / Y / Wild and domestic birds / 149,150
Whitewater Arroyo virus / 1 / N/U / 151,152
Yellow fever virus / 0 / Y / Non-human primates / 153,154
Yersinia pestis / 1 / Y / Wild mammals (prarie dogs, Cynomys gunnisoni) / 155
Yersinia pestis multiple drug-res / 1 / Y / Wild rodents (rats, Rattus rattus, Asiatic shrews, Suncus murinus) / 156, 157

References

1. Wahl-Jensen V, Chapman J, Asher L, Fisher R, Zimmerman M, Larsen T, Hooper JW (2007) Temporal analysis of Andes virus and Sin Nombre virus infections of Syrian hamsters. J Virol 81:7449-7462.

2. Smith JW (1989) Ulcers associated with larval Anisakis simplex B (Nematoda: Ascaridoidea) in the forestomach of harbour porpoises Phocoena phocoena (L.). Can J Zool 67:2270-2276.

3. Margolis L, Beverley-Burton M (1977) Response of mink (Mustela vision) to larval Anisakis simplex (Nematoda: Ascaridida). Int J Parasitol 7: 269-273.

4. Field H, McCall B, Barrett J (1999) Australian bat lyssavirus infection in a captive juvenile black flying fox. Emerg Infect Dis 5:438-440.

5. Skerratt LF, Speare R, Berger L, Winsor H (1998) Lyssaviral infection and lead poisoning in black flying foxes from Queensland. J Wildl Dis 34:355-361.

6. Philbey AW, Kirkland PD, Ross AD, Davis RJ, Gleeson AB, Love RJ, et al. (1998) An apparently new virus (family Paramyxoviridae) infectious for pigs, humans, and fruit bats. Emerg Infect Dis 4: 269–271.

7. Taboada J, Merchant SR (1991) Babesiosis of companion animals and man. Vet Clin N Am-Small21:103-23.

8. Camacho AT, Guitián FJ, Pallas E, Gestal JJ, Olmeda AS, Goethert HK, Telford SR (2001) Infection of dogs in north-west Spain with a Babesia microti-like agent. Vet Rec149:552-555.

9. Kjemtrup AM, Conrad PA (2000) Human babesiosis: an emerging tick-borne disease. Int J Parasitol 30:1323-37.

10. Clegg SB, Turnbull PCB, Foggin CM, Lindeque PM (2007)Massive outbreak of anthrax in wildlife in the Malilangwe Wildlife Reserve, Zimbabwe. Vet Rec160: 113-118.

11. Meselson M, Guillemin J, Hugh-Jones M, Langmuir A, Popova I, Shelokov A, Yampolskaya O (1994)The Sverdlovsk anthrax outbreak of 1979. Science266:1202-1208.

12. Mapesa MW, Atimnedi P, Tumwesigye C (2007)Managing the 2004/05 anthrax outbreak in Queen Elizabeth and Lake Mburo National Parks, Uganda. Afr J Ecol46: 24-31.

13. Rideout BA, Gardiner CH, Stalis IH, Zuba JR, Hadfield T, Visvesvara GS (1997) Fatal infections with Balamuthia mandrillaris (a free-living amoeba) in gorillas and other Old World primates. Vet Pathol 34:15-22.

14. Lindsay M, Johansen C, Broom AK, Smith DW, Mackenzie JS (1995) Emergence of Barmah forest virus in western Australia. Emerg Infect Dis 1:22-26.

15. Jacomo V, Kelly PJ, Raoult D (2002) Natural History of Bartonella Infections (an Exception to Koch’s Postulate). Emerg Infect Dis 9:8-18.

16. Appel MJG (1990)Lyme disease in dogs and cats. Comp Cont Educ Pract12:617-626.

17. Moreno E, Moriyon I (2002)Brucella melitensis: A nasty bug with hidden credentials for virulence PNatl Acad Sci USA99:1-3.

18. Ferroglio E, Tolari F, Bollo E, Bassano B (1998) Isolation of Brucella melitensis from Alpine Ibex. J Wildl Dis 34:400-402.

19. Kaufmann AF, Alexander AD, Allen AM, Moore TD, Cronin RJ, Dillingham LA, Douglas JD (1970) Melioidosis in imported non-human primates. J Wildl Dis 6:211-219.

20. Hammon WMD, Reeves WC, Sather G (1952) California encephalitis virus, a newly described agent II. Isolations and attempts to identify and characterize the agent. J Immunol69:493-510.

21. Hoff GL, Yuill TM, Iversen JO, Hanson RP (1969) Snowshoe hares and the California encephalitis virus group in Alberta, 1961-1968. J Wildl Dis 5:254-259.

22. Luechtefeld NA, Blaser MJ, Reller LB, Wen-Lan L(1980) Isolation of Campylobacter fetus subsp. jejuni from Migratory waterfowl. J Clin Microbiol 12:406-408.

23. Altekruse SF, Stern NJ, Fields PI, Swerdlow DL (1999)Campylobacter jejuni--an emerging foodborne pathogen. Emerg Infect Dis 5:28-35.

24. Burnens AP, Angeloz-Wick B, Nicolet J (1992) Comparison of Campylobacter carriage rates in diarrheic and healthy pet animals. J Bet Med 39:175-180.

25. Glünder G, Neumann U, Braune S (1992) Occurrence of Campylobacter spp. in young gulls, duration of Campylobacter infection and reinfection by contact. J Vet Med B39:119–122.

26. Palmgren H, Broman T, Waldenström J, Lindberg P, Aspan A, Olsen B (2004)Salmonella amager, Campylobacter jejuni, and urease-positive thermophilic Campylobacter found in free-flying peregrine falcons (Falco peregrinus) in Sweden. J Wildl Dis 40:583-587.

27. Pialoux G, Gaüzère B-A, Jauréguiberry S, Strobel M (2007) Chikungunya, an epidemic arbovirosis. Lancet Infect Dis7:319-327.

28. Yule AM, Barker IK, Austin JW, Moccia RD (2006) Toxicity of Clostridium botulinum type E Neurotoxin to great lakes fish: implications for avian botulism. J Wildl Dis 42:479-493.

29. Reidarson TH, Griner LA, Pappagianis D, McBain J (1998) Coccidioidomycosis in a bottlenose dolphin. J Wildl Dis 34:629-631.

30. Adaska JM (1999) Peritoneal coccidioidomycosis in a mountain lion in California. J Wildl Dis 35:75-77.

31. Jessup DA, Kock N, Berbach M (1989) Coccidioidomycosis in a desert bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis nelson) from California. J Zoo Wildl Med 20:471-473.

32. Van der Hoek W, Meekelenkamp JCE, Dijkstra F, Notermans DW, Bom B, Vellema P, et al. (2011) Proximity to goat farms and Coxiella burnetii seroprevalence among pregnant women. Emerg Infect Dis 17:2360-2362

33. Sonenshine DE, Mather TN (1994) Ecological dynamics of tick-borne zoonoses. New York: Oxford University Press. 464 p.

34. Hubálek Z (2004) An annotated checklist of pathogenic microorganisms associated with migratory birds J Wildl Dis 40:639-659.

35. Griner LA, Walch HA (1978) Cryptococcosis in columbiformes at the San Diego zoo. J Wildl Dis 14:389-394.

36. Bolliger A, Finkh ES (1962) The prevalence of cryptococcosis in the koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) Aust J Sci 24:35.

37. Walsh PD, Abernethy KA, Bermejo M, Beyers R, De Wachter P, Akou ME, et al. (2003) Catastrophic ape decline in western equatorial Africa. Nature422:611–614.

38. Leroy EM, Rouquet P, Formenty P, Souquiere S, Kilbourne A, Froment J-M, et al. (2004) Multiple Ebola virus transmission events and rapid decline of central African wildlife. Science303:387-390.

39. Eckert J, Conraths FJ, Tackmann K (2000) Echinococcosis: an emerging or re-emerging zoonosis? Int J Parasitol30:1283-94.

40. Schweiger A, Ammann RW, Candinas D, Clavien P-A, Eckert J, Gottstein B, et al.(2007) Human alveolar Echinococcosis after fox population increase, Switzerland. Emerg Infect Dis 13:878-882.

41. Neer TM, Breitschwerdt EB, Greene RT, Lappin MR (2002) Consensus statement on Ehrlichial disease of small animals from the infectious disease study group of the ACVIM. J Vet Intern Med16:309-315.

42. Barlough JE, Madigan JE, DeRock E, Dumler JS, Bakken JS (1995)Protection against Ehrlichia equi is conferred by prior infection with the human granulocytotropic Ehrlichia (HGE Agent). J Clin Microbiol 33:3333-3334.

43. Pusterla N, Huder JB, Leutenegger CM, Braun U, Madigan JE, Lutz H (1999) Quantitative Real-Time PCR for Detection of Members of the Ehrlichia phagocytophila Genogroup in Host Animals and Ixodes ricinus Ticks. J Clin Microbiol 37:1329-1331.

44. Deplazes P, Mathis A, Baumgartner R, Tanner I, Weber R (1996) Immunologic and molecular characteristics of Encephalitozoon-like microsporidia isolated from humans and rabbits indicate that Encephalitozoon cuniculi is a zoonotic parasite. Clin Infect Dis22:557-559.

45. Snowden K, Daft B,Nordhausen RW (2001) Morphological and molecular characterization of Encephalitozoon hellem in hummingbirds. Avian Pathol 30:251-255.

46. Naylor SW, Low JC, Besser TE, Mahajan A, Gunn GJ, Pearce MC, McKendrick IJ, et al.(2003) Lymphoid follicle-dense mucosa at the terminal rectum is the principal site of colonization of enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli o157:h7 in the bovine host. Infect Imm71:1505-1512.

47. Bettelheim KA (2003)Non-O157 verotoxin-producing Escherichia coli: a problem, paradox, and paradigm.Exp Biol Med. (Maywood) 228:333-44.

48. Mainil JG, Daube G (2005) Verotoxigenic Escherichia coli from animals, humans and foods: who’s who? J Appl Microbiol 98:1332-1344.

49. Linggood MA, Thompson JM (1987)Verotoxin production among porcine strains of Escherichia coh and its association with oedema disease. J Med Microbiol 25:359-362.

50. Gannon VPJ, Gyles CL, Friendship RW (1988) Characteristics of Verotoxigenic Escherichia coli from Pigs. Can J Vet Res 52: 331-337.

51. Wells JG, Shipman LD, Greene KD, Sowers EG, Green JH, Cameron DN, et al. (1991) Isolation of Escherichia coli serotype O157:H7 and other Shiga-like-toxin producing E. coli from dairy cattle. J Clin Microbiol 29:985.

52. Orden JA, Domínguez-Bernal G, Martínez-Pulgarín S, Blanco M, Blanco JE, Mora A, et al. (2007) Necrotoxigenic Escherichia coli from sheep and goats produce a new type of cytotoxic necrotizing factor (CNF3) associated with the eae and ehxA genes. Int Microbiol 10: 47-55.

53. Blanco M, Schumacher S, Tasara T, Zweifel C, Blanco JE, Dahbi G, et al.(2005) Serotypes, intimin variants and other virulence factors of eae positive Escherichia coli strains isolated from healthy cattle in Switzerland. Identification of a new intimin variant gene (eae-η2). BMC Microbiol 5:23.

54. Murphy FA, Gibbs EPJ, Horzinek MC, Studdert MJ (1999)Veterinary virology, 3rd ed. San Diego: Academic Press. pp. 403, 557.

55. Acha PN, Szyfres B (2003) Zoonoses and communicable diseases common to man and animals. Pan American Health Organization, Washington D.C.pp. 10, 67, 278, 291, 298.

56. Süss J, Dobler G, Zöller G, Essbauer S, Pfeffer M, Klaus C, et al.(2008) Genetic characterization of a tick-borne encephalitis virus isolated from the brain of a naturally exposed monkey (Macaca sylvanus). Int J Med Microbiol 298:295–300.

57. Dahlstrand S, Ringertz O, Zetterberg B (1971) Airborne tularemia in Sweden. Scand J Infect Dis3:7-16.

58. Fulhorst CF, Ksiazek TG, Peters CJ, Tesh RB (1999) Experimental infection of the cane mouse Zygodontomys brevicauda (Family Muridae) with Guanarito virus (Arenaviridae), the etiologic agent of Venezuelan hemorrhagic fever. J Infect Dis180:966-969.

59. Childs JE, Glass GE, LeDuc JW (1989) Effects of hantaviral infection on survival, growth and fertility in wild rat (Rattus norvegicus) populations of Baltimore, Maryland. J Wildl Dis 25:469-476.

60. Murray K, Rogers R, Selvey L, Selleck P, Hyatt A, Gould A, et al.(1995) A novel morbillivirus pneumonia of horses and its transmission to humans. Emerg Infect Dis 1:31-33.

61. Goens SD, Perdue ML (2004) Hepatitis E viruses in humans and animals. Anim Health Res Rev 5:145-156.

62. Hoff GL, Bigler WJ (1981) The role of bats in the propagation and spread of histoplasmosis: a review. J Wildl Dis 17:191-196.

63. Tesh RB, Schneidau JD (1966) Experimental infection of North American insectivorous bats (Tadaria braziliensis) with Histoplasma capsulatum. Am J Trop Med Hyg 15:544-550.

64. Fultz PN (1993) Nonhuman primate models for AIDS. Clin Infect Dis 17 (Suppl 1): S230-S235.

65. Kuiken T, Rimmelzwaan G, van Riel D, van Amerongen V, Baars M, Fouchier R, Osterhaus A (2004) Avian H5N1 influenza in cats. Science306:241.

66. Olsen B, Munster VJ, Wallensten A, Waldenström J, Osterhaus ADME, Fouchier RAM (2006) Global patterns of influenza A virus in wild birds. Science312:384-388.

67. Watts DM, LeDuc JW, Bailey CL, Dalrymple JM, Gargan TP II (1982) Serological evidence of Jamestown Canyon and Keystone virus infection in vertebrates in the Delmarva Peninsula. Am J Trop Med Hyg 31:1254–1251.

68. Bennett RS, Nelson JT, Gresko AK, Murphy BR, Whitehead SS (2011) The full genome sequence of three strains of Jamestown Canyon virus and their pathogenesis in mice or monkeys. Virology J 8:136 DOI: 10.1186/1743-422X-8-136.

69. Kodama K, Sasaki N, Inoue YK (1968) Studies of live attenuated Japanese encephalitis vaccine in swine. J Immunol100:194-200.

70. Umenai T, Krzysko R, Bektimirov TA, Assaad FA (1985) Japanese encephalitis: current worldwide status. Bull WHO63:625-631.

71. Spradbrow PB, Clark L (1966) Experimental infection of calves with a group B arbovirus (Kunjin virus). Aust Vet J 42:339-342.

72. Hall RA, Scherret JH, Mackenzie JS (2006) Kunjin virus. Ann Ny Acad Sci951:153-160.

73. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention factsheet. Available:

74. Mehla R, Kumar SRP, Yadav P, Barde PV, Yergolkar PN, Erickson BR, et al. (2009) Recent ancestry of Kyasanur forest disease virus. Emerg Infect Dis 15:1431-1437.

75. Seymour C, Amundson TE, Yuill TM, Bishop DH (1983) Experimental infection of chipmunks and snowshoe hares with La Crosse and snowshoe hare viruses and four of their reassortants. Am J Trop Med Hyg 32:1147-53.

76. Yahnke CJ, Meserve PL, Ksiazek TG, Mills JN (2001) Patterns of infection with Laguna Negra virus in wild populations of Calomys laucha in the central Paraguayan chaco. Am J Trop Med Hyg 65:768-776.

77. Walker DH, Wulff H, Lange JV, Murphy FA (1975) Comparative pathology of Lassa virus infection in monkeys, guinea-pigs, and Mastomys natalensis. Bull WHO52:523-534.

78. Jahrling PB, Smith S, Richard AH, Rhoderick JB (1982) Pathogenesis of Lassa virus infection in guinea pigs. Infect Immun37:771-778.

79. Binhazim AA, Shin SS, Chapman Jr. WL, Olobo J (1993) Comparative susceptibility of African green monkeys (Cercopithecus aethiops) to experimental infection with Leishmania leishmania donovani and Leishmania leishmania infantum. Lab Anim Sci 43:37-47.

80. Magill AJ, Grogl M, Gasser RA Jr, Sun W, Oster CN (1993) Visceral infection caused by Leishmania tropica in veterans of Operation Desert Storm. N Engl J Med 328:1383-1387.

81. Kistner TP (1982) Diseases and parasites. In:Thomas JW, Toweill DE, editors. Elk of North America: Ecology and management. Harrisburg: Stackpole Books. pp. 181-217.

82. Shafighi T, Abdollahpour G, Zahraei Salehi T, Tadjbakhsh H (2010) Serological and bacteriological study of leptospirosis in slaughtered cattle in north of Iran (Rasht). African J Microbiol Res 4:2118-2121.

83. Roberts MW, Smythe L, Dohnt M, Symonds M, Slack A (2010) Serologic-based investigation of leptospirosis in a population of free-ranging eastern grey kangaroos (Macropus giganteus) indicating the presence of Leptospira weilii Serovar Topaz. J Wildl Dis 46:564-569.

84. Farber JM, Losos JZ (1988) Listeria monocytogenes: a foodborne pathogen. Can Med Assoc J138:413–418.

85. Abou-Gabal M, Chastain CB, Hogle RM (1979)Pityrosporum pachydermatis "canis" as a major cause of otitis externa in dogs. Mykosen22:192-199.

86. Feldmann H, Jones S, Klenk HD, Schnittler HJ (2003) Ebola virus: from discovery to vaccine. Nat Rev Immunol 3:677–685.

87. Geisbert TW Jahrling PB (2004) Exotic emerging viral diseases: progress and challenges. Nat Med 10:S110–S121.

88. de Thoisy B, Gardon J, Salbas RA, Morvan J, Kazanji M (2003)Mayaro virus in wild mammals, French Guiana. Emerg Infect Dis 9:1326-1329.

89. Chant K, Chan R, Smith M, Dwyer DE, Kirkland P, the NSW Expert Group (1998) Probable human infection with a newly described virus in the family Paramyxoviridae. Emerg Infect Dis 4:273-275.

90. Mackenzie JS, Chua KB, Daniels PW, Eaton BT, Field HE, Hall RA, et al. (2001) Emerging viral diseases of Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific. Emerg Infect Dis 7: 497-504.

91. Wobeser G, Runge W, Stewart RR (1983)Metorchis conjunctus (Cobbold, 1860) infection in wolves (Canis lupus), with pancreatic involvement in two animals. J Wildl Dis 19:353-356.

92. Khodakevich L, Ježek Z, Messinger D (1988) Monkeypox virus: ecology and public health significance. Bull WHO66:747-752.

93. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention information for Monkeypox. Available:

94. Kay BH, Pollitt CC, Fanning ID, Hall RA (1987) The experimental infection of horses with Murray Valley encephalitis and Ross River viruses. Aust Vet J 64:52-55.

95. Weiszfeiler JG, Karasseva V (1981) Mixed mycobacterial infections. Clin Infect Dis 3:1081-1083.