No, cholera is not considered a zoonotic disease. It is caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae, which is primarily transmitted to humans through contaminated water or food, particularly in areas with poor sanitation. While some animal reservoirs may exist, the primary mode of transmission is human to human via the fecal-oral route. Thus, cholera primarily affects humans rather than being transmitted from animals.
not zoonotic
no
NO
Healthline - 2006 Zoonotic Viruses was released on: USA: 8 May 2007
No Clostridium difficile is not zoonotic. Zoonotic is when a disease can be transferred from humans to animals or from animals to humans.
There is much dispute over this many people say it is and it isn't..... the transmission can be through fecal matter or bites so it has a zoonotic element to it.
Vibrio cholera-01Vibrio cholera-0139Vibrio cholera-non-01Vibrio cholera-non-0139
cholera is poopy.
In cholera vaccination you are injected the dead cells of cholera. So you get antibodies to cholera. This vaccine is not very effective. The protection rate is some where 50 to 60 % only. So you can not keep faith on the vaccine for protection from cholera.
Chlorine does not cause cholera. You may get cholera, by absence of that little chlorine in public water supply.
yes
You will not get the cholera by breathing the cholera bacilli. They can infect the gut only. You may get immunized to cholera. But immunity to cholera is short lasting and is not very effective as well. By injecting dead cholera bacilli you get the immunity for cholera.