The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases
The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases attempts to shed some light on the global distribution of 110 different viral diseases, mainly of livestock and companion animals. The world literature was screened for 110 different viruses, and maps were prepared. These maps delineate the global distribution of pathogenic viruses based on authenticated reports from a variety of reliable sources. Four viruses were categorized as affecting more than one species to a significant degree (astrovirus, rabies, rotaviruses, and Rift Valley fever). The largest number of maps involved viruses that affect humans. Of the 28 viruses a large number were from the California encephalitis group. Ten of the 28 viruses were reported only in the Eastern Hemisphere, 14 only in the Western Hemisphere, and four were worldwide. Birds were the next most frequently affected group with the 15 viruses, followed by pigs with 14 viruses. Overall the vector-borne viruses appear to have much sharper and clear-cut geographical boundaries than the others.
"1143686115"
The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases
The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases attempts to shed some light on the global distribution of 110 different viral diseases, mainly of livestock and companion animals. The world literature was screened for 110 different viruses, and maps were prepared. These maps delineate the global distribution of pathogenic viruses based on authenticated reports from a variety of reliable sources. Four viruses were categorized as affecting more than one species to a significant degree (astrovirus, rabies, rotaviruses, and Rift Valley fever). The largest number of maps involved viruses that affect humans. Of the 28 viruses a large number were from the California encephalitis group. Ten of the 28 viruses were reported only in the Eastern Hemisphere, 14 only in the Western Hemisphere, and four were worldwide. Birds were the next most frequently affected group with the 15 viruses, followed by pigs with 14 viruses. Overall the vector-borne viruses appear to have much sharper and clear-cut geographical boundaries than the others.
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The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases

The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases

by Stewart Hal
The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases

The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases

by Stewart Hal

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Overview

The Geographical Distribution of Animal Viral Diseases attempts to shed some light on the global distribution of 110 different viral diseases, mainly of livestock and companion animals. The world literature was screened for 110 different viruses, and maps were prepared. These maps delineate the global distribution of pathogenic viruses based on authenticated reports from a variety of reliable sources. Four viruses were categorized as affecting more than one species to a significant degree (astrovirus, rabies, rotaviruses, and Rift Valley fever). The largest number of maps involved viruses that affect humans. Of the 28 viruses a large number were from the California encephalitis group. Ten of the 28 viruses were reported only in the Eastern Hemisphere, 14 only in the Western Hemisphere, and four were worldwide. Birds were the next most frequently affected group with the 15 viruses, followed by pigs with 14 viruses. Overall the vector-borne viruses appear to have much sharper and clear-cut geographical boundaries than the others.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780323147460
Publisher: Elsevier Science
Publication date: 12/02/2012
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 514
File size: 14 MB
Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.

Table of Contents

PrefaceAcknowledgmentsList of AbbreviationsIntroductionPrologueAfrican Horse Sickness VirusAfrican Swine Fever VirusAkabane VirusArgentine Hemorrhagic Fever VirusAstrovirusAvian AdenovirusAvian Encephalomyelitis VirusAvian Infectious Bronchitis VirusAvian Infectious Bursal Disease VirusAvian Infectious Laryngotracheitis VirusAvian Influenza VirusesAvian Leukosis VirusAvian Viral Arthritis VirusBluetongue VirusBolivian Hemorrhagic Fever VirusBorder Disease VirusBorna Disease VirusBovine Leukosis VirusBovine Mammillitis VirusBovine Virus Diarrhea VirusBuffalopox VirusCalifornia Encephalitis VirusCamelpox VirusCanine CoronavirusCanine Distemper VirusCanine HerpesvirusCanine Infectious Hepatitis VirusCanine ParvovirusColorado Tick Fever VirusContagious Ecthyma VirusCowpox VirusCrimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever VirusDuck Hepatitis VirusDuck Plague VirusEastern Equine Encephalomyelitis VirusEncephalomyocarditis VirusEphemeral Fever VirusEquine AdenovirusEquine Arteritis VirusEquine Coital Exanthema VirusEquine Infectious Anemia VirusEquine Influenza VirusesEquine Rhinopneumonitis VirusEquine RhinovirusFeline CalicivirusFeline Infectious Peritonitis VirusFeline Leukemia VirusFeline Panleukopenia VirusFeline Rhinotracheitis VirusFoot and Mouth Disease VirusFowlpox VirusGoatpox VirusHog Cholera VirusHorsepox VirusHuman CytomegalovirusInfectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis VirusInkoo VirusJamestown Canyon VirusJapanese Encephalitis VirusKeystone VirusKyasanur Forest Disease VirusLa Crosse VirusLassa VirusLoupingLumpy Skin Disease VirusMaedi/Visna VirusMalignant Catarrhal Fever VirusMarek's Disease VirusMelao VirusMurray Valley Encephalitis VirusMyxoma VirusNairobi Sheep Disease VirusNewcastle Disease VirusPeste des Petits Ruminants VirusPigeon Herpes Encephalomyelitis VirusPoliovirusPorcine CytomegalovirusPorcine Hemagglutinating Encephalomyelitis VirusPorcine ParvovirusPorcine Transmissible Gastroenteritis VirusPowassan VirusPseudorabies VirusRabies VirusRift Valley Fever VirusRinderpest VirusRotavirusesRussian Spring-Summer Encephalitis VirusSt. Louis Encephalitis VirusSan Angelo VirusScrapieSemliki Forest VirusSerra do Navio VirusSheep Pox VirusSheep Pulmonary AdenomatosisSnowshoe Hare VirusSouth River VirusSwine Influenza VirusSwinepox VirusSwine Vesicular Disease VirusTahyna VirusTeschen Disease VirusTransmissible Turkey Enteritis VirusTrivittatus VirusVenezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis VirusVesicular Exanthema VirusVesicular Stomatitis Virus (Indiana Serotype)Vesicular Stomatitis Virus (New Jersey Serotype)Wesselsbron VirusWest Nile VirusWestern Equine Encephalomyelitis VirusEpilogueAppendix A: Keys to the Maps A-1. The World A-2. North and South America A-3. Europe A-4. Asia A-5. AfricaAppendix B: Notes on the MapsIndex
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