Abstract Generally, the wildlife health assessments help in identifying populations at risk of starvat- ion, vector-borne infectious diseases, declining from anthropogenic impacts on natural habi-tats. Pets have the power to change the owners' lives. Pets make families, communities and even humans' health and happier. Studies showed those pets' owners, or even having contact with animals, benefit their physical, social and mental health. Nevertheless, many zoonotic diseases and arthropod-vector are risky to their owners, particularly children. This article re-viewed several concepts that have taken shape in recent decades and discuss how these apply to common patient concerns with sheep, goats, cattle, and rabbits, as well as Guinea pigs, some birds, and fish. Key words: Domestic animal, Pets, Benefits, Zoonosis, Prevention, Treatment.
Research Date
Research Department
Research File
Research Journal
Journal of the Egyptian Society of Parasitology
Research Member
Research Publisher
the Egyptian Society of Parasitology,
Research Rank
local
Research Vol
55(3)
Research Website
https://www.google.com/search?q=Journal+of+the+Egyptian+Society+of+Parasitology%2C&rlz=1C1GCEA_enEG1061EG1061&oq=Journal+of+the+Egyptian+Society+of+Parasitology%2C&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i19i512j0i19i22i30l3j0i512i546l2.9691j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
Research Year
2025
Research_Pages
305 – 316
Research Abstract
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