Answer by sawboy_buck
Yes, they can. A disease that can be transmitted from animals to humans, and vice-versa, is called a zoonosis. Here is a list of some of the known zoonoses:
* Anthrax * Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) * Bolivian hemorrhagic fever * Brucellosis * Borrelia * Borna virus infection * Bovine tubercolosis * Bubonic Plague * Campylobacteriosis * Chagas disease * Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD) or "Mad cow disease" * Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever * Cutaneous larva migrans * Dengue Fever * Ebola fever * Echinococcosis * Hantavirus * Hendra virus * Henipavirus * Korean hemorrhagic fever * Lábrea fever * Lassa fever * Leishmaniasis * Leptospirosis * Listeriosis * malaria * Marburg virus infection * Monkey B virus * Nipah virus * Ocular larva migrans * Ornithosis (psitacosis) * Orf (animal disease) * Oropouche fever * Q-Fever * Psittacosis, also called "parrot fever" * Rabies * Rift Valley fever * Ringworms (Tinea canis, mainly) * Salmonellosis * Sodoku * Toxoplasmosis * Trichinosis * Tularemia, also called "Rabbit Fever" * Typhus and other Rickettsial diseases * Venezuelan hemorrhagic fever * Visceral larva migrans * Yellow fever
Animals can get pretty much any type of disease that humans get, although the specific pathogens and relative risks vary widely. In broad terms, animals are susceptible to infections (bacterial, viral, fungal and prion), auto-immune disease (such as lupus and Allergies), cancer (same as humans - carcinomas, sarcomas, round cell tumors), degenerative diseases (Arthritis and organ failure are common examples), and dysregulatory diseases (such as hormone imbalances).
There are actually only two diseases that humans get but animals don't. One is cystic fibrosis, a genetic defect in the lungs; the other is even rarer. However, the rates of these diseases are very different between humans and various animals - humans routinely have heart attacks but dogs and cats almost never do.
Some diseases that are common in both humans and animals include Diabetes, arthritis, kidney failure, liver failure, bladder stones, urinary tract infections, common cold, influenza (flu), etc.
yes they can, i think humans can get myxamytosis from wild rabbits. yes they can, i think humans can get myxamytosis from wild rabbits.
There are many zoonotic diseases, including rabies, Salmonella, E. coli, some intestinal parasites and several viral hemorrhagic fevers.
A zoonotic disease is a disease spread between animals and people. Zoonotic diseases can be caused by viruses, bacteria, parasites, and fungi.
Xenozoonosis is an infectious disease transmitted from animal to human by transplantation of animal tissue into a human body.
Diabetes is a human disease, not an animal disease.
The disease that affects human sand grazing animals is called the plague.
The most common human disease in southern Texas is heart disease. Diabetes is also a common disease in this area. Mosquito-borne diseases are becoming more prevalent in this area.
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...
AIDs is a sexually transmitted disease. It is spread by humans. Though if a human had sexual intercourse with an animal, the animal might be affected. It is doubtful though.
Yes, the word 'diseases' is a noun, a plural, common, abstract noun; a word for a disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant. The singular noun is disease. Example sentence: Many diseases of the past are unknown by modern societies.
human has the thinking ability and animal does not have thinking ability
Human
Some diseases can be passed from animal to human, but not many. Most common carriers are pigs, but cats and dogs can also carry some communicable diseases, especially in their waste.
inoculation?
no, malaria is caused by an infected mosquito biting a human or animal