World Organisation for Animal Health
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Home > Animal health in the World > Information on aquatic and terrestrial animal diseases
Information on aquatic and terrestrial animal diseases
This portal gives easy access to resources and information on both terrestrial and aquatic animal diseases:
- The 117 OIE-Listed diseases (criteria for including diseases in the OIE-list are detailed in the OIE Terrestrial and Aquatic Codes)
- Several emerging diseases and additional important diseases (which are not listed by the OIE)
- More than 50 wildlife diseases which may have a serious impact on livestock health and public health and can adversely affect wildlife conservation. For more information on these diseases consul the WAHIS-Wild interface.
Access by disease
| Alphabetic order | Type of animal |
No* : OIE-Listed diseases
* : Not an OIE-listed disease
** : Wild animal diseases that are not OIE-listed diseases, but can be notified through WAHIS-Wild
A
B
- Babesiosis (new or unusual occurrences) **
- Baylisascariasis (B. procyonis)**
- Bees’ diseases
- Bluetongue
- Border disease *
- Borreliasis **
- Botulism**
- Bovine cysticercosis *
- Bovine spongiform encephalopathy
- Bovine Tuberculosis
- Bovine viral diarrhoea
- Brucellosis
- Bunyaviral diseases of animals (excluding Rift Valley fever and Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever)
C
- Calicivirosis in marine mammals**
- Camelpox
- Campylobacteriosis
(C. jejuni and C. coli) * - Chemical poisoning**
- Chytridiomycosis (Batrachochytrium salmandrivorans) *
- Chytridiomycosis (Wild animals)**
- Circovirosis **
- Classical swine fever
- Contagious bovine pleuropneumonia (CBPP)
- Crimean Congo haemorrhagic fever
- Cryptosporidiosis *
- Cysticercosis *
D
E
F
H
I
J
L
M
N
O
P
- Ostreid herpesvirus infection *
- Papillomatosis (in crocodiles) **
- Paramyxovirosis (other than those listed by the OIE) **
- Paratuberculosis
- Parvovirosis **
- Pasteurellosis**
- Peste des petits ruminants
- Porcine epidemic diarrhoea*
- Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome
- Pox viruses infection (other than those listed by the OIE) **
- Psoroptic mange **
Q
R
S
T
- Teschovirus encephalomyelitis *
- Tetrahedral baculovirosis (Baculovirus penaei) *
- Theileriosis (new or unusual occurrences) **
- Tick borne encephalitis **
- Tilapia lake virus (TiLV) disease*
- Toxoplasmosis (T. gondii)*
- Toxoplasmosis (in wild animals)**
- Trichinellosis
- Trichinellosis (T. nelsonei, zimbabwei and papouae) **
- Trichomonosis (in Wild birds and reptiles) **
- Tropilaelaps infestation of honey bees
- Turkey rhinotracheitis
V
W
Y
|
- Anthrax
-
Bluetongue
- Crimean Congo haemorrhagic fever
- Cryptosporidiosis *
- Cysticercosis *
- Dermatophilosis *
- Hendra virus *
- Brucellosis
- Echinococcosis (E. granulosus)
- Echinococcosis (E. multilocularis)
- Foot and mouth disease
- Rabies
- Rift Valley fever
- Rinderpest
- Trichinellosis
- Leptospirosis *
- Paratuberculosis
- Q fever
- West Nile fever
- Bunyaviral diseases of animals (excluding Rift Valley fever and Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever)
- Ebola virus disease*
- Camelpox
- Campylobacteriosis (C. jejuni and C. coli) *
- Cryptosporidiosis *
- Cysticercosis *
- Leishmaniosis
- Listeriosis (L. monocytogenes)*
- Mange *
- Salmonellosis *
- Schmallenberg disease*
- Toxoplasmosis *
- Verocytotoxigenic Escherichia coli *
- Zoonoses transmissible from non-human primates *
- Agent causing chronic wasting disease (CWD)
- Babesiosis (new or unusual occurrences) **
- Baylisascariasis (B. procyonis)**
- Borreliasis **
- Calicivirosis in marine mammals **
- Circovirosis **
- Elephant endotheliotropic herpesvirus (EEHV) **
- Encephalomyocarditis virus infection**
- European brown hare syndrome **
- Fasciolosis (F. gigantica) **
- Fasciolosis (F. magna) **
- Feline leukaemia **
- Filovirosis **
- Hendra Virus (HeV) Infection **
- Herpesvirosis (infection with Alcelaphine herpesvirus 1 or Ovine herpesvirus) **
- Immunodeficiency virus infection **
- Infection with flavivirus (causing louping ill) – wild animals **
- Infection with hantaviruses
- Leptospirosis (L. interogans) **
- Listeriosis (L. monocytogenes) in wild animals **
- Low pathogenic avian influenza (all subtypes) **
- Malaria **
- Newcastle disease (wild birds) **
- Nipah virus infection (wild animals)**
- Paramyxovirosis (other than those listed by the OIE) **
- Parvovirosis **
- Pasteurellosis**
- Pox viruses infection (other than those listed by the OIE) **
- Psoroptic mange **
- Salmonellosis (S. enterica, all serovars) **
- Scabies (S. scabiei) **
- Theileriosis (new or unusual occurrences) **
- Tick borne encephalitis **
- Toxoplasmosis (in wild animals) **
- Trichomonosis (in Wild birds and reptiles) **
- White-nose syndrome in bats **
- Yellow fever **
- Fibropapillomatosis (in sea turtles)**
- Papillomatosis (in crocodiles) **
- Trichinellosis (T. nelsonei, zimbabwei and papouae) **
- Algal toxicosis **
- Botulism **
- Chemical poisoning **
- Mycotoxicosis **
- Unusual morbidity or mortality event (cause undetermined)
- Chytridiomycosis (Wild animals) **
Non OIE listed affecting wild
Reptiles
Non infectious disease
Diseases of unknown cause
Amphibians (wild)
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GLOBAL STRATEGIES FOR THE CONTROL AND/OR ERADICATION OF ANIMAL DISEASES:
For reasons linked to animal and human health, controlling animal diseases is one of the OIE’s key objectives. Additional objectives are to preserve the subsistence of certain populations, to reduce poverty, and to support the economy and protect international trade.
The eradication of Rinderpest in 2011, the first animal disease eradicated from the globe, remains an example which has served as a basis for certain strategies currently undertaken by the OIE and its partners.
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POST-ERADICATION PHASE OF RINDERPEST
For further information, consult the following:
OIE
international
Standards