Introduction
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Animals other than humans can suffer from diseases, or illnesses, just as humans do. People worry mainly about the diseases that affect animals used for food, the diseases that affect pets, and the diseases that can be spread from animals to people.
Like human diseases, animal diseases may be divided into two groups: infectious diseases and noninfectious diseases. Animal doctors, called veterinarians, can treat many of these diseases.
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Animals other than humans can suffer from diseases, or illnesses, just as humans do. People worry mainly about the diseases that affect animals used for food, the diseases that affect pets, and the diseases that can be spread from animals to people.
Like human diseases, animal diseases may be divided into two groups: infectious diseases and noninfectious diseases. Animal doctors, called veterinarians, can treat many of these diseases.
Infectious Diseases
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Infectious diseases can spread from one animal to another. These diseases are caused by particles called viruses and tiny living things—bacteria, protozoans, fungi, and worms.
One of the most feared animal diseases is rabies. Rabies attacks the brain. A virus found in the saliva of animals with rabies causes the disease. Rabies most often spreads through bites. People can catch rabies, too. However, a vaccine can protect people as well as animals from rabies.
Another virus causes Newcastle disease, which affects chickens, turkeys, and pet birds. The symptoms are like those of influenza, or flu. People can catch this disease from sick birds.
Tuberculosis, a disease caused by bacteria, affects cattle. The disease harms the lungs. Tuberculosis can be spread to people through cow’s milk. Because of this, milk is often heated in a process called pasteurization. This kills the bacteria before they can infect a person.
Mad cow disease is caused by a particle, or tiny piece, of protein called a prion. Mad cow disease affects the brains of cattle. Farmers kill cattle that are sick with mad cow disease to keep the disease from spreading. People can catch made cow disease by eating meat from sick cattle.
Heartworm is a serious disease of cats and dogs. A worm that infects the heart causes the disease. Medicines can prevent and treat heartworm.
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Infectious diseases can spread from one animal to another. These diseases are caused by particles called viruses and tiny living things—bacteria, protozoans, fungi, and worms.
One of the most feared animal diseases is rabies. Rabies attacks the brain. A virus found in the saliva of animals with rabies causes the disease. Rabies most often spreads through bites. People can catch rabies, too. However, a vaccine can protect people as well as animals from rabies.
Another virus causes Newcastle disease, which affects chickens, turkeys, and pet birds. The symptoms are like those of influenza, or flu. People can catch this disease from sick birds.
Tuberculosis, a disease caused by bacteria, affects cattle. The disease harms the lungs. Tuberculosis can be spread to people through cow’s milk. Because of this, milk is often heated in a process called pasteurization. This kills the bacteria before they can infect a person.
Mad cow disease is caused by a particle, or tiny piece, of protein called a prion. Mad cow disease affects the brains of cattle. Farmers kill cattle that are sick with mad cow disease to keep the disease from spreading. People can catch made cow disease by eating meat from sick cattle.
Heartworm is a serious disease of cats and dogs. A worm that infects the heart causes the disease. Medicines can prevent and treat heartworm.
Noninfectious Diseases
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Noninfectious diseases cannot be spread from one animal to another. Many of these diseases are similar to noninfectious diseases in humans. Cancer affects many older dogs, cats, and other animals. Pets and many wild animals can suffer from arteriosclerosis. This is a disease in which the blood vessels become blocked. Many animals can also develop cloudy growths, called cataracts, over their eyes.
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Noninfectious diseases cannot be spread from one animal to another. Many of these diseases are similar to noninfectious diseases in humans. Cancer affects many older dogs, cats, and other animals. Pets and many wild animals can suffer from arteriosclerosis. This is a disease in which the blood vessels become blocked. Many animals can also develop cloudy growths, called cataracts, over their eyes.
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