Ebola Research Paper

I believe that the author speculates about the human disruption of natural ecological conditions has caused an increase in human animal contact and the emergences of "Zoonoses" historically humans have been sickened by pathogens originating from animals like measles and smallpox pandemics like the Justinian plague, Black Death,yellow fever, HIV, and SARs originated from animals past focus has always been on reacting to the disease not preventing it although that has changed in recent years with and inoculations for some diseases. Many people in Africa eat bushmeat like chimpanzees and monkey with a spread the ebola infection in recent years as these animals were hunted or handled. The ecology of diseases this tree is passed through a chain …show more content…
I mean look at the effects of the cars in 2003 to the airline industry and the effect of HIV and AIDS worldwide. HIV is a very scary disease that has no cure so coming in contact with it is life threatening no matter how many years you were given to live. HIV is especially bad in Africa as well as the Ebola virus that came from there. This virus came from human contact with various kinds of monkeys land-use changes help spread the zoonoses by affecting the relationships between the host and the people. The cause of this is said to be in relation with plants and climates that are affected as well as human contact with animals and changes in animal populations. All of these play a role in pandemics of animal origin. Strong infectious organisms may become resistant to drugs for a few different reasons via the food chain or through use of drugs to prevent disease in livestock. Antimicrobial-resistant pathogens may be passed from livestock to humans by eating them or even petting them or from the use of their manure for things like fertilization. Animals feed anticrobial resistant pathogens and being herded together dense populations or caged together like chickens or turkeys were diseases spread like wildfire is my biggest