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Villena, F.E., Gomez-Puerta, L.A., Jhonston, E.J., Del Alcazar, O.M., Maguiña, J.L., Albujar, C., Laguna-Torres, V.A., Recuenco, S.E., Ballard, S.B. and Ampuero, J.S. (2018) First Report of Trypanosoma cruzi Infection in Salivary Gland of Bats from the Peruvian Amazon. The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 99, 723-728. https://doi.org/10.4269/ajtmh.17-0816

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Wild Mammal Translocations: A Public Health Concern

  AUTHORS: João Carlos Araujo Carreira, Cecilia Bueno, Alba Valeria Machado da Silva

  KEYWORDS: Mammals, Wildlife Translocations, Zoonosis, Parasitic Protozoa

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Animal Sciences, Vol.10 No.1, December 31, 2019

  ABSTRACT: With regard to wildlife translocations and the assessment of potential risk of disease transmission, several advances have been made in conservative projects. However, other factors like the large number of species received at screening centers from different locations, rescued after being hit by vehicles, taken by the public or confiscated from illegal trade by the authorities, have increased the risk of spreading, emergence or reemergence of zoonosis. Besides the notorious importance of the procedure improvement for managing wildlife, the access to as much as possible information about the occurrence of potential infections on each particular species can be a tool of great value for mitigating the disease risk. In the present paper, it was showed the evolution of processes for wildlife translocations mostly related to mammals, we also discussed some aspects related to sylvatic animals as reservoir host of zoonosis and finally were presented several tables recording numerous mammals hosts and their respective parasitic protozoa.