Research library
🧬 The Felid Wiki — 3,000 research summaries
AI-curated summaries for the pride’s library — verify citations independently before citing.
6 summaries matching “dog” in Disease & Epidemiology on domestic-cat
Research overview: One Health frameworks for wild felid disease
OverviewMany of the most important felid diseases, from distemper to leukemia virus to Toxoplasma, originate at the interface of domestic animals, wildlife and people, making them quintessential One Health pr…
Research overview: endogenous and exogenous retroviruses across the cat family
OverviewBeyond the well-known feline immunodeficiency and leukemia viruses, felid genomes carry endogenous retroviruses and other retroelements that record ancient infections. This overview surveys the spectr…
Research overview: parvovirus crossover between dogs and wild felids
OverviewParvoviruses of carnivores have a history of host-switching, with canine parvovirus having evolved from a feline-like ancestor and continuing to exchange between hosts. This overview surveys the evolu…
Research overview: pathogen pollution and the introduction of disease to wild felids
OverviewThe concept of pathogen pollution describes the human-mediated introduction of pathogens into new host populations, a recurring driver of disease in wild felids. This overview surveys how activities s…
Serological and demographic evidence for domestic dogs as a source of canine distemper virus infection for Serengeti wildlife
PaperThis study examined the large domestic dog population living around the Serengeti to test whether dogs sustained the canine distemper virus that spilled into lions and other carnivores. Through serosu…
S. Cleaveland, M. G. J. Appel, W. S. K. Chalmers, et al. · Veterinary Microbiology · 2000
Susceptibility of ferrets, cats, dogs, and other domesticated animals to SARS-coronavirus 2
PaperThis experimental study assessed which domesticated species could be infected by SARS-CoV-2. The authors found that cats were highly susceptible: inoculated cats replicated the virus efficiently in th…
J. Shi, Z. Wen, G. Zhong, et al. · Science · 2020