
Zoonoses - volume-9 in the Faunacap Series on The Capture Handling and Restraint of Animals
Zoonoses - A Zoonotic Disease is an infectious disease of animals that can be transmitted to humans. Diseases such as Anthrax, Lyssa virus, Hendra, Avian Influenza, Rabies and Typhus are just some of the many animal diseases that can be transmitted to humans.
People who work with animals and / or collect animal related data, in any environment, need to be aware of, and take precautions to avoid exposure to, an infectious disease. Reduce the risk of disease by using good hand-washing techniques after cleaning or handling any equipment or animal species, and develop an awareness of animal disease, vectors and methods of transmission. Zoonotic diseases may be transmitted by scratches or bites, or via body fluids. Other disease agents may be present in soil, airborne particles, water and mud, or carried by insects, just to name some of the more common risk areas.
Volume-9 Zoonoses is a program consisting of a DVD built around interviews with acknowledged experts in the field of zoonotic diseases, their risks, symptoms and methods of prevention.

This program is essential reference material for anybody involved in the handling or management of animals or who works with animal products., and it makes ideal training material for veterinarians, zoo staff, wildlife professionals and volunteers.
Volume-9 Zoonoses would be a valuable addition to libraries in tertiary education facilities teaching animal handling, animal husbandry, biology, zoology or veterinary science.

Volume-9 Zoonoses also comes with an extremely comprehensive manual, in PDF format, detailing, in Excel table form, over 350 diseases along with their source animal hosts, vectors, symptoms and incubation periods.
Zoonoses Reference Manual - Table of Contents
DVD contents include:

Dr. Miles Beaman discussing:
• What is a Zoonotic Disease?
• How can I get a Zoonotic Disease?
• How can I reduce the risks?
• Staff vaccination programs.
• Considerations for high risk staff.
• Hygiene considerations.
• Precautions when handling animals.
• Handling & disposal of biological specimens.
• Source animal hosts.

Professor Andrew Thompson discussing:
• Giardia.
• Toxocara.
• Balantidium.
• Cryptosporidium.
• Hydatid Tapeworm.
• Toxoplasmosis.
• Sarcoptic Mange.
• Pentastomids.

Dr. David Smith discussing:
• Tuberculosis.
• Hepatitis.
• Herpes B.
• Salmonella.
• Avian Influenza.
• Blastocystis Hominis.
• Dirofilaria.
• SARS Corona Virus.
• Rabies (And Australian Bat Lyssa Virus).
• Shigella.
• Campylobacter.
• Amoebic Dysentery.
• Dermatophytes.
• Arthropods.
• Hendra & Nipah Virus.
Credits:
Dr Miles H Beaman MBBS (UWA) FRACP FRCPA FACTM
is
Head of Department For Microbiology,
Western Diagnostic Pathology
Professor RC Andrew Thompson BSc PhD DIC
is
Vice President Australia Society for Parasitology
Head WHO Collaborating Centre for
Molecular Epidemiology of Parasitic Infections
Director, Centre for Biomolecular Control of Disease
DR. DAVID SMITH BMedSc;MBBS; FRCPA
is
Clinical Director, Division of Microbiology & Infectious Diseases
The Western Australian Centre for Pathology & Medical Research
Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Microbiology,
University of Western Australia

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Volume-9 Zoonoses
is available for the total price of $AU237.00 which includes free postage to any country in the world

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