#cattle-vaccine

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#wildlife-trade
Coronavirus
fromNature
2 weeks ago

Almost half of traded wildlife carry disease-causing pathogens

Nearly half of wild mammal species traded carry pathogens that can infect humans, linking wildlife trade to major disease outbreaks.
fromRealagriculture
5 days ago

Canadian cow comfort inspires Italian innovation at Agricow

He came here, and he realized that cows here were sleeping on some sort of mattress... he was shocked by that.
Agriculture
Roam Research
fromNature
6 days ago

'Bat feast' animal videos at African cave offer clues to how deadly viruses spread

Camera traps in Uganda revealed various species interacting with Egyptian fruit bats, highlighting potential pathways for Marburg virus transmission to humans.
#veterinary-care
Pets
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

From sleeping lions to spitting snakes: a year in the life of London zoo vets

Veterinary teams at ZSL face unique challenges in treating endangered animals, requiring specialized skills and techniques for various species.
Pets
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Why do vets charge more to scan an animal than a private hospital would to scan a human?

Veterinary MRI scans for pets are more expensive than human scans due to factors like VAT, anesthesia requirements, and overall treatment costs.
Pets
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

From sleeping lions to spitting snakes: a year in the life of London zoo vets

Veterinary teams at ZSL face unique challenges in treating endangered animals, requiring specialized skills and techniques for various species.
Pets
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Why do vets charge more to scan an animal than a private hospital would to scan a human?

Veterinary MRI scans for pets are more expensive than human scans due to factors like VAT, anesthesia requirements, and overall treatment costs.
fromRealagriculture
1 week ago

How chute-side data is reshaping livestock health management | RealAg Radio, April 14, 2026

Data-driven approaches in livestock health management can significantly enhance decision-making processes, leading to improved animal welfare and productivity in the agriculture sector.
Podcast
fromRealagriculture
1 week ago

Consultation opens on draft Beef Cattle Code of Practice

The public comment period is an important opportunity for producers across Canada to review the draft Code and provide feedback on how it applies to their operations. Producer perspectives from across the country help ensure the Code reflects the diversity of Canadian beef production systems and remains practical for producers who raise cattle.
Online Community Development
#vaccination
Coronavirus
fromPsychology Today
4 days ago

Why Every Vaccine Dose Matters

Vaccines require full courses and boosters for effective protection against serious diseases, including preventable causes of encephalitis.
Coronavirus
fromwww.bbc.com
5 days ago

Bird flu vaccine trial against potential pandemic strain begins

The UK has begun immunizing volunteers with a vaccine targeting the H5N1 bird flu strain to prepare for potential pandemics.
Pets
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Cows Are Smarter Than You Think

Humans perceive edible animals as unintelligent and companion animals as intelligent, influenced by cultural beliefs and justifications for factory farming.
Agriculture
fromRealagriculture
2 weeks ago

Bushels & Bytes, Ep 5: Chute-side data is reshaping livestock health management

Technology enhances livestock production by shifting data use from reactive treatment to proactive herd management.
Coronavirus
fromMail Online
4 days ago

Bat alphacoronavirus could be the next global pandemic, study reveals

A newly discovered bat coronavirus, KY43, has the potential to infect humans and could lead to another pandemic.
#livestock-traceability
Canada news
fromRealagriculture
3 weeks ago

Cattle sector seeks workable path forward on traceability

Proposed livestock traceability regulations in Canada face significant opposition from the Canadian Cattle Association, citing concerns over practicality and cost.
Canada news
fromRealagriculture
3 weeks ago

Canadian Cattle Association no longer backs traceability changes; will convene task force on disease preparedness

The Canadian Cattle Association opposes proposed amendments to livestock traceability regulations, advocating for a risk-based, industry-led approach instead.
Canada news
fromRealagriculture
3 weeks ago

Cattle sector seeks workable path forward on traceability

Proposed livestock traceability regulations in Canada face significant opposition from the Canadian Cattle Association, citing concerns over practicality and cost.
Canada news
fromRealagriculture
3 weeks ago

Canadian Cattle Association no longer backs traceability changes; will convene task force on disease preparedness

The Canadian Cattle Association opposes proposed amendments to livestock traceability regulations, advocating for a risk-based, industry-led approach instead.
Agriculture
fromRealagriculture
2 weeks ago

Tracking lameness and body score with AI-powered CattleEye

AI-powered monitoring improves lameness detection and body condition scoring for dairy producers, enabling earlier intervention and consistent data collection.
Pets
fromRealagriculture
2 weeks ago

Buddying up: Group housing for calves gains traction on dairy farms

Calf housing is evolving towards group-based designs to enhance animal welfare, growth rates, and labor efficiency.
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

Thousands get meningitis vaccine as experts wait to see outbreak peak

More than 4,500 young people have been vaccinated and over 10,000 treated with antibiotics in a huge drive to tackle a deadly meningitis outbreak in Kent, as health officials say it is too early to say if it has reached its peak.
Public health
fromRealagriculture
1 month ago

Government planning to extend tax deferral period for livestock producers affected by bovine tuberculosis events

The proposed amendments would allow affected livestock producers to defer this compensation over a prescribed schedule from 2026 to 2030, providing them with greater flexibility to manage their incomes and sustain their operations as they rebuild their herds.
Agriculture
Medicine
fromNature
1 month ago

Daily briefing: Vaccine-carrying mosquitoes could inoculate bats against rabies

Engineered mosquitoes carrying vaccines in saliva show promise for preventing rabies and Nipah virus transmission from bats to humans, though field effectiveness remains uncertain.
Agriculture
fromTNW | Agritech
1 month ago

Halter raises $220M at $2B valuation to scale virtual fencing

Halter raised $220 million at a $2 billion valuation for its GPS-enabled collars that create virtual fences for cattle management.
fromNature
1 month ago

Prevent pandemics through One Health commitments

Risks of outbreaks with pandemic potential rise with increasing land-use change, biodiversity loss and climate change. The Pandemic Agreement adopted by the World Health Assembly in 2025 marks a historic shift that establishes the One Health approach as a legally binding obligation for pandemic prevention.
Public health
Science
fromMail Online
2 months ago

Cats and dogs are quietly spreading invasive WORMS through Europe

Invasive flatworms stick to cats and dogs' fur using sticky mucus, enabling pet-mediated spread across Europe and threatening native insects and soil.
Marketing
Reducing complex decisions to a single meaningful variable enables better choices by transforming multi-dimensional puzzles into simple sorting problems.
Environment
fromFortune
2 months ago

Animal behavioralists saved a rhino with bleeding eyes by giving it eye drops, in a "ridiculous idea" gone right | Fortune

Voluntary training allowed caretakers to safely administer eyedrops to an endangered white rhino in Zimbabwe, preserving vision and protecting a community reintroduction program.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 month ago

First-of-its-kind vaccine protects children from deadly intestinal infections

In children below the age of five, whose immune systems are still developing, the infections can lead to malnourishment; they cause up to 42,000 deaths annually. Soon there may be a vaccine to protect against these infections. In the Lancet Infectious Diseases last month, scientists shared the results of the first study to evaluate the safety and efficacy of an ETEC-controlling vaccine in a large pediatric population in Gambia.
Public health
#universal-vaccine
fromThe Atlantic
1 month ago

I Remember a World Without Vaccines

I am open-minded; I believe in integrative practices, and I agree that the medical establishment can be arrogant and unduly influenced by the pharmaceutical industry, which now funds so much of medical research. But I fully understand Scherer's frustration with his interminable discussions with Kennedy about scientific articles.
Coronavirus
fromABC7 San Francisco
2 months ago

Bay Area veterinarians report spike in deadly, contagious disease affecting dogs

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- Health departments across California are sounding the alarm about a highly contagious bacterial disease that can be deadly in dogs if not treated. And in rare cases, it can spread to humans. It's called leptospirosis -- and it's actively spreading right now in the Bay Area and parts of the state, including Los Angeles. 7 On Your Side's Stephanie Sierra's dog, Bubba, contracted the disease and fought it for weeks.
Public health
fromwww.npr.org
1 month ago

Vaccinating bats could be good for people. But how do you vaccinate a bat?

Bats carry a lot of very deadly pathogens like Ebola virus, Nipah, Hendra, coronavirus, and also rabies virus. People are finding more and more bat-borne viruses. When such viruses are transmitted to humans, the results are often fatal so there's a lot of interest in trying to prevent spillover in the first place.
Coronavirus
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 month ago

Difficulties diagnosing rabies did not affect grandmother's fatal outcome'

Yvonne Ford, 59, from Barnsley, died four months after she suffered a minor scratch when she startled a dog under her sun lounger on a Morocco beach during a holiday in February last year. She did not seek medical treatment at the time. It wasn't until June 2 2025 that Mrs Ford eventually went to Barnsley Hospital with a range of symptoms including severe headaches, nausea, mobility issues and disorientation.
Public health
Agriculture
fromFortune
2 months ago

Texas ramps up effort to keep Mexican flesh-eating parasite away from its cattle ranches | Fortune

A new Texas facility began dispersing sterile male New World screwworm flies to prevent infestations and protect the U.S. cattle industry.
fromSilicon Canals
2 months ago

Vets can tell which dogs are truly thriving and which are just being "managed"-here are 7 signs they notice right away - Silicon Canals

Remember that moment at the dog park when you see two golden retrievers, with one bouncing around with bright eyes and a glossy coat, and the other just going through the motions with a dull expression despite being perfectly groomed? Both dogs are clearly loved and cared for, but something deeper separates them: It's the difference between a dog that's genuinely flourishing and one that's simply being maintained.
Pets
#nipah-virus
Science
fromMail Online
2 months ago

Scientists use AI to create a virus never seen before

Scientists used AI and gene-assembly tools to create Evo-Φ2147, a novel 11-gene virus designed to kill pathogenic E. coli.
fromRealagriculture
2 months ago

Ruminating with RealAg, Ep 38: Setting the stage for healthy calves and high weaning weights

Central to this window is the delivery of colostrum, which provides essential antibodies and energy. To ensure success, she recommends following a "two by four" rule. "...getting colostrum in within those first four hours is really critical to getting the best absorption," says Fowler, specifying that calves should receive two litres by four hours of age and an additional two litres by 12 hours. She points out that failure of passive transfer can lead to a 10-kilogram decrease in weaning weight.
Agriculture
Public health
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 month ago

UK launches major bird flu vaccination for turkeys

Britain is conducting targeted bird flu vaccine trials in turkeys to control the disease's spread while evaluating trade protection measures and vaccine effectiveness in real-world conditions.
fromNature
1 month ago

Using mosquitoes to vaccinate bats could curb the spread of deadly diseases

In a study published in Science Advances, researchers in China fed Aedes aegypti mosquitoes blood that contained either a vaccine against Nipah virus or the rabies virus. The viruses, contained in the vaccines, replicated inside the insects and reached their salivary glands, allowing them to pass on the vaccine when feeding on bats or when the bats ate the insects.
Coronavirus
Agriculture
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

Cows Are Not Placid, Dull, or Stupid

Cows are intelligent, sentient beings with distinct personalities whose subjective experiences during colonialism in Southern Africa have been historically overlooked and excluded from research.
fromwww.latimes.com
1 month ago

H5N1 bird flu found in elephant seals at Ano Nuevo State Park

This is exceptionally rapid detection of an outbreak in free-ranging marine mammals, said professor Christine Johnson, director of the Institute for Pandemic Insights at UC Davis' Weill School of Veterinary Medicine. We have most likely identified the very first cases here because of coordinated teams that have been on high alert with active surveillance for this disease for some time.
Public health
Public health
fromNature
2 months ago

Transmission of MPXV from fire-footed rope squirrels to sooty mangabeys - Nature

Multiple independent zoonotic spillovers drive MPXV diversity; no definitive reservoir identified, rodents suspected, and human-to-human transmission leaves APOBEC3 mutation signatures.
Public health
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 months ago

Why is India's Nipah virus outbreak spooking the world?

A Nipah virus outbreak in West Bengal has produced two confirmed health-worker cases; Nipah is a zoonotic, often deadly virus with person-to-person and foodborne transmission.
Public health
fromArs Technica
1 month ago

Could a vaccine prevent dementia? Shingles shot data only getting stronger.

Shingles vaccines appear to prevent dementia and slow biological aging, with newer vaccines potentially offering even greater protection than previously documented.
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