No, Cuterebra spp., also known as warbles or wolves, is a species of botfly that is not zoonotic. It inhabits wild as well as pet rodents and rabbits. It will occasionally infect dogs, cats, and ferrets.
People do have their own species of botfly: Dermatobia hominis, also known as the human botfly.
yes
No Clostridium difficile is not zoonotic. Zoonotic is when a disease can be transferred from humans to animals or from animals to humans.
A zoonosis is an animal disease, such as rabies, which can be passed to humans.
Malaria is a zoonotic disease meaning it is carried by an animal then the disease is transferred to the human by an agent such as the animal itself or bactiria ect...
Chaga's is not zoonotic. The Assassin bug is simply the vector, rather as mosquitoes are with malaria. Chaga's can also be blood borne or contracted by eating parasitically infected meat (maybe -- I'm not sure I believe this study's findings).
Myxomatosis is not considered zoonotic . This condition only affects rabbits and isn't capable of affecting humans. There is no cure for this disease and death usually occurs within 8 to 15 days of infection.
Some zoonotic diseases are well known, such as rats (plague ), deer tick (Lyme disease ). Others are not as well known. For example, elephants may develop tuberculosis, and spread it to humans.
not zoonotic
There are a variety of factors that will make a particular disease zoonotic while other similar diseases are not. However, a key indicator of zoonotic potential is whether the exact same or very similar protein the disease targets is present in both humans and animals. For instance, the outbreak of "bird flu" (H5N1) in Southeast Asia in the early 2000s targeted a particular protein in the respiratory tract that was very similar in poultry and in humans.
If it's from a perfectly healthy cow, no. If it's from a cow that has a zoonotic disease that can be spread through its blood and/or feces, then yes. But there is no recorded or known disease that is liable to cause such health problems for humans.
For other zoonotic diseases, programs are in place to eliminate the host, or the vector that spreads the disease. Plague is prevented by elimination of the rats--a common source of the infection--and of fleas that carry the disease from rats to humans.
Acacia sppBeans (Phaseolus)Brassica sppCacaoCamelina sativaCarnationsChrysanthemumsCitrusCoffee (Coffea spp)Cotton (Gossypium spp)EucalyptusGuar (Cyamopsis tetragonolobus)ImpatiensMelon (Cucumis spp)Peas (Pisum spp)PelargoniumPepper (Piper spp)Poplar (Populus spp)Roses (Rosa spp)Soybean (Glycine spp)Squash (Cucurbita spp)Strawberry (Saxifraga spp)Sugar beet (Beta spp)Tomato (Lycopersicum spp)