Animal diseases aren't just a threat to animals but also present a risk to our health, economies and the environment. This is where #wildlife disease surveillance comes into the picture. | World Organisation for Animal Health

Did you know that over 60% of human diseases come from animals? While we’re pretty good at keeping an eye on domestic animals, wildlife often slips under the radar. But with biodiversity loss and ecosystem changes, it’s more important than ever to monitor wildlife for emerging diseases. That’s why we’ve teamed up with @iucn_congress to create new guidelines for better wildlife disease surveillance. Take a look on our website or on the link in WOAH’s bio. | World Organisation for Animal Health

Vaccination – a key element of disease prevention and control – is little talked about. In the past, vaccination, alongside other measures, has saved countless lives, prevented economic losses, and reduced the need for antimicrobial treatments, playing a fundamental role in the fight against antimicrobial resistance. Vaccines remain a powerful tool at our disposal. Yet, access to vaccines remains uneven, and challenges persist in vaccine research, production, distribution and uptake. Ensuring eq

Farmers can prevent disease and decrease #AntiMicrobialUse by implementing good hygiene and animal husbandry practices with their animals. How do you ensure animal health and welfare to tackle #AntiMicrobialResistance? | World Organisation for Animal Health