World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009)

The authors have analyzed animal health data for the years 2006 through 2009 as reported by the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE)-the four most recent 'World animal health yearbooks' available when the analysis was prepared. The...

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Main Authors:	World Bank, TAFS Forum
Format:	Report
Language:	English en_US
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC and TAFS Forum, Bern 2017
Subjects:	AFFECTED COUNTRIES AFFECTED COUNTRY AFRICAN SWINE FEVER AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION ALPACAS ANAEMIA ANAPLASMOSIS ANIMAL ANIMAL DISEASE ANIMAL DISEASES ANIMAL HEALTH ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM ANIMAL LOSSES ANIMAL SOURCE FOODS ANTHRAX ARTHRITIS AVIAN DISEASES AVIAN INFLUENZA BABESIOSIS BIRD BOVINE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS BRUCELLA BSE BUFFALO CAMELS CARCASS CATTLE CATTLE CATTLE CATTLE DISEASES CATTLE SHEEP CAUSES OF DEATH CHICKEN CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER CONSUMPTION OF LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS CONTAGIOUS BOVINE PLEUROPNEUMONIA CULLED CYSTICERCOSIS DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHOEA DISEASE CHARACTERISTICS DISEASE CONTROL DISEASE CONTROL EFFORTS DISEASE CONTROL STRATEGIES DISEASE INFORMATION DISEASE OUTBREAKS DISEASE PREVENTION DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL DOMESTIC LIVESTOCK DUCK DUCKS ECONOMIC VALUE ECOSYSTEMS EGGS ENDEMIC DISEASES EQUIDAE FARM FARM ANIMALS FARMING SYSTEMS FARMS FOOD SAFETY FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE FOWL FOWL CHOLERA FOWL TYPHOID GASTROENTERITIS GEESE GLOBAL ANIMAL HEALTH GOAT GOAT DISEASES GOATS GOOSE GUINEA FOWL H5N1 HEMORRHAGIC FEVER HEPATITIS HORSE HORSES HPAI INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS INFECTIOUS ZOONOTIC DISEASE ISSUES JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS LARYNGOTRACHEITIS LEPTOSPIROSIS LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK DISEASE LIVESTOCK DISEASES LIVESTOCK HEALTH LIVESTOCK LOSSES LIVESTOCK POPULATION LIVESTOCK POPULATIONS LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS LIVESTOCK SECTOR LIVESTOCK SPECIES LIVESTOCK UNIT LIVESTOCK UNITS MEAT MILK MULE MULES NATIONAL LIVESTOCK NATURE NEWCASTLE DISEASE NUMBER OF DEATHS OUTBREAK OUTBREAKS OF AVIAN INFLUENZA PANDEMIC PANDEMICS PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA PATHOGENS PET PIG PIGS POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION SIZE POULTRY POULTRY DISEASES POULTRY SECTOR PUBLIC HEALTH PULLORUM DISEASE Q FEVER RABIES RARE DISEASES RIFT VALLEY FEVER RUMINANTS SAFE FOOD SAFETY OF FOOD SEPTICAEMIA SHEEP SKIN DISEASE SLAUGHTER SLAUGHTERED SMALL FARMS SMALL RUMINANTS SPREAD OF DISEASES SURVEILLANCE PLAN SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS SWINE SWINE FEVER SYNDROME THEILERIOSIS TRYPANOSOMOSIS TUBERCULOSIS TURKEYS VETERINARIANS VETERINARY VETERINARY AUTHORITIES VETERINARY SERVICES VIRUS WEIGHT GAIN WILD ANIMALS WILDLIFE WILDLIFE DISEASES ZOONOSES ZOONOTIC DISEASE ZOONOTIC DISEASES
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/323671468179364909/World-livestock-disease-atlas-a-quantitative-analysis-of-global-animal-health-data-2006-2009 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27118

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spelling	okr-10986-271182021-04-23T14:04:40Z World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009) World Bank TAFS Forum AFFECTED COUNTRIES AFFECTED COUNTRY AFRICAN SWINE FEVER AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION ALPACAS ANAEMIA ANAPLASMOSIS ANIMAL ANIMAL DISEASE ANIMAL DISEASES ANIMAL HEALTH ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM ANIMAL LOSSES ANIMAL SOURCE FOODS ANTHRAX ARTHRITIS AVIAN DISEASES AVIAN INFLUENZA BABESIOSIS BIRD BOVINE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS BRUCELLA BSE BUFFALO CAMELS CARCASS CATTLE CATTLE CATTLE CATTLE DISEASES CATTLE SHEEP CAUSES OF DEATH CHICKEN CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER CONSUMPTION OF LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS CONTAGIOUS BOVINE PLEUROPNEUMONIA CULLED CYSTICERCOSIS DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHOEA DISEASE CHARACTERISTICS DISEASE CONTROL DISEASE CONTROL EFFORTS DISEASE CONTROL STRATEGIES DISEASE INFORMATION DISEASE OUTBREAKS DISEASE PREVENTION DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL DOMESTIC LIVESTOCK DUCK DUCKS ECONOMIC VALUE ECOSYSTEMS EGGS ENDEMIC DISEASES EQUIDAE FARM FARM ANIMALS FARMING SYSTEMS FARMS FOOD SAFETY FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE FOWL FOWL CHOLERA FOWL TYPHOID GASTROENTERITIS GEESE GLOBAL ANIMAL HEALTH GOAT GOAT DISEASES GOATS GOOSE GUINEA FOWL H5N1 HEMORRHAGIC FEVER HEPATITIS HORSE HORSES HPAI INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS INFECTIOUS ZOONOTIC DISEASE ISSUES JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS LARYNGOTRACHEITIS LEPTOSPIROSIS LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK DISEASE LIVESTOCK DISEASES LIVESTOCK HEALTH LIVESTOCK LOSSES LIVESTOCK POPULATION LIVESTOCK POPULATIONS LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS LIVESTOCK SECTOR LIVESTOCK SPECIES LIVESTOCK UNIT LIVESTOCK UNITS MEAT MILK MULE MULES NATIONAL LIVESTOCK NATURE NEWCASTLE DISEASE NUMBER OF DEATHS OUTBREAK OUTBREAKS OF AVIAN INFLUENZA PANDEMIC PANDEMICS PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA PATHOGENS PET PIG PIGS POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION SIZE POULTRY POULTRY DISEASES POULTRY SECTOR PUBLIC HEALTH PULLORUM DISEASE Q FEVER RABIES RARE DISEASES RIFT VALLEY FEVER RUMINANTS SAFE FOOD SAFETY OF FOOD SEPTICAEMIA SHEEP SKIN DISEASE SLAUGHTER SLAUGHTERED SMALL FARMS SMALL RUMINANTS SPREAD OF DISEASES SURVEILLANCE PLAN SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS SWINE SWINE FEVER SYNDROME THEILERIOSIS TRYPANOSOMOSIS TUBERCULOSIS TURKEYS VETERINARIANS VETERINARY VETERINARY AUTHORITIES VETERINARY SERVICES VIRUS WEIGHT GAIN WILD ANIMALS WILDLIFE WILDLIFE DISEASES ZOONOSES ZOONOTIC DISEASE ZOONOTIC DISEASES The authors have analyzed animal health data for the years 2006 through 2009 as reported by the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE)-the four most recent 'World animal health yearbooks' available when the analysis was prepared. The data covers 176 countries and economies on 71 livestock diseases (30 zoonoses and 41 non-zoonotic diseases) and 8 species or groups of species (cattle, sheep and goat, swine, poultry, equidae, buffalo, cervidae, and camels). Losses due to death, destruction or slaughter were distinguished. In total, the scope of the analysis comprises about 2.7 million data points. On average, over the four years analyzed, the Islamic Republic of Iran, China, and Brazil lost the highest absolute numbers of Livestock Units (LSUs), while Israel, Iran, and Namibia suffered the highest losses relative to their livestock populations. Data need to be interpreted taking into account a potential reporting bias resulting from countries' different levels of reporting transparency and competency. This report is not based on the 'real' world animal health situation, but on the best information available to the authors. 2017-06-13T20:49:54Z 2017-06-13T20:49:54Z 2011-11 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/323671468179364909/World-livestock-disease-atlas-a-quantitative-analysis-of-global-animal-health-data-2006-2009 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27118 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC and TAFS Forum, Bern Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agriculture Study
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	English en_US
topic	AFFECTED COUNTRIES AFFECTED COUNTRY AFRICAN SWINE FEVER AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION ALPACAS ANAEMIA ANAPLASMOSIS ANIMAL ANIMAL DISEASE ANIMAL DISEASES ANIMAL HEALTH ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM ANIMAL LOSSES ANIMAL SOURCE FOODS ANTHRAX ARTHRITIS AVIAN DISEASES AVIAN INFLUENZA BABESIOSIS BIRD BOVINE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS BRUCELLA BSE BUFFALO CAMELS CARCASS CATTLE CATTLE CATTLE CATTLE DISEASES CATTLE SHEEP CAUSES OF DEATH CHICKEN CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER CONSUMPTION OF LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS CONTAGIOUS BOVINE PLEUROPNEUMONIA CULLED CYSTICERCOSIS DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHOEA DISEASE CHARACTERISTICS DISEASE CONTROL DISEASE CONTROL EFFORTS DISEASE CONTROL STRATEGIES DISEASE INFORMATION DISEASE OUTBREAKS DISEASE PREVENTION DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL DOMESTIC LIVESTOCK DUCK DUCKS ECONOMIC VALUE ECOSYSTEMS EGGS ENDEMIC DISEASES EQUIDAE FARM FARM ANIMALS FARMING SYSTEMS FARMS FOOD SAFETY FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE FOWL FOWL CHOLERA FOWL TYPHOID GASTROENTERITIS GEESE GLOBAL ANIMAL HEALTH GOAT GOAT DISEASES GOATS GOOSE GUINEA FOWL H5N1 HEMORRHAGIC FEVER HEPATITIS HORSE HORSES HPAI INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS INFECTIOUS ZOONOTIC DISEASE ISSUES JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS LARYNGOTRACHEITIS LEPTOSPIROSIS LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK DISEASE LIVESTOCK DISEASES LIVESTOCK HEALTH LIVESTOCK LOSSES LIVESTOCK POPULATION LIVESTOCK POPULATIONS LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS LIVESTOCK SECTOR LIVESTOCK SPECIES LIVESTOCK UNIT LIVESTOCK UNITS MEAT MILK MULE MULES NATIONAL LIVESTOCK NATURE NEWCASTLE DISEASE NUMBER OF DEATHS OUTBREAK OUTBREAKS OF AVIAN INFLUENZA PANDEMIC PANDEMICS PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA PATHOGENS PET PIG PIGS POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION SIZE POULTRY POULTRY DISEASES POULTRY SECTOR PUBLIC HEALTH PULLORUM DISEASE Q FEVER RABIES RARE DISEASES RIFT VALLEY FEVER RUMINANTS SAFE FOOD SAFETY OF FOOD SEPTICAEMIA SHEEP SKIN DISEASE SLAUGHTER SLAUGHTERED SMALL FARMS SMALL RUMINANTS SPREAD OF DISEASES SURVEILLANCE PLAN SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS SWINE SWINE FEVER SYNDROME THEILERIOSIS TRYPANOSOMOSIS TUBERCULOSIS TURKEYS VETERINARIANS VETERINARY VETERINARY AUTHORITIES VETERINARY SERVICES VIRUS WEIGHT GAIN WILD ANIMALS WILDLIFE WILDLIFE DISEASES ZOONOSES ZOONOTIC DISEASE ZOONOTIC DISEASES
spellingShingle	AFFECTED COUNTRIES AFFECTED COUNTRY AFRICAN SWINE FEVER AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION ALPACAS ANAEMIA ANAPLASMOSIS ANIMAL ANIMAL DISEASE ANIMAL DISEASES ANIMAL HEALTH ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION ANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM ANIMAL LOSSES ANIMAL SOURCE FOODS ANTHRAX ARTHRITIS AVIAN DISEASES AVIAN INFLUENZA BABESIOSIS BIRD BOVINE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS BRUCELLA BSE BUFFALO CAMELS CARCASS CATTLE CATTLE CATTLE CATTLE DISEASES CATTLE SHEEP CAUSES OF DEATH CHICKEN CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER CONSUMPTION OF LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS CONTAGIOUS BOVINE PLEUROPNEUMONIA CULLED CYSTICERCOSIS DEATHS DIARRHEA DIARRHOEA DISEASE CHARACTERISTICS DISEASE CONTROL DISEASE CONTROL EFFORTS DISEASE CONTROL STRATEGIES DISEASE INFORMATION DISEASE OUTBREAKS DISEASE PREVENTION DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL DOMESTIC LIVESTOCK DUCK DUCKS ECONOMIC VALUE ECOSYSTEMS EGGS ENDEMIC DISEASES EQUIDAE FARM FARM ANIMALS FARMING SYSTEMS FARMS FOOD SAFETY FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE FOWL FOWL CHOLERA FOWL TYPHOID GASTROENTERITIS GEESE GLOBAL ANIMAL HEALTH GOAT GOAT DISEASES GOATS GOOSE GUINEA FOWL H5N1 HEMORRHAGIC FEVER HEPATITIS HORSE HORSES HPAI INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS INFECTIOUS ZOONOTIC DISEASE ISSUES JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS LARYNGOTRACHEITIS LEPTOSPIROSIS LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK DISEASE LIVESTOCK DISEASES LIVESTOCK HEALTH LIVESTOCK LOSSES LIVESTOCK POPULATION LIVESTOCK POPULATIONS LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS LIVESTOCK SECTOR LIVESTOCK SPECIES LIVESTOCK UNIT LIVESTOCK UNITS MEAT MILK MULE MULES NATIONAL LIVESTOCK NATURE NEWCASTLE DISEASE NUMBER OF DEATHS OUTBREAK OUTBREAKS OF AVIAN INFLUENZA PANDEMIC PANDEMICS PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA PATHOGENS PET PIG PIGS POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION SIZE POULTRY POULTRY DISEASES POULTRY SECTOR PUBLIC HEALTH PULLORUM DISEASE Q FEVER RABIES RARE DISEASES RIFT VALLEY FEVER RUMINANTS SAFE FOOD SAFETY OF FOOD SEPTICAEMIA SHEEP SKIN DISEASE SLAUGHTER SLAUGHTERED SMALL FARMS SMALL RUMINANTS SPREAD OF DISEASES SURVEILLANCE PLAN SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS SWINE SWINE FEVER SYNDROME THEILERIOSIS TRYPANOSOMOSIS TUBERCULOSIS TURKEYS VETERINARIANS VETERINARY VETERINARY AUTHORITIES VETERINARY SERVICES VIRUS WEIGHT GAIN WILD ANIMALS WILDLIFE WILDLIFE DISEASES ZOONOSES ZOONOTIC DISEASE ZOONOTIC DISEASES World Bank TAFS Forum World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009)
description	The authors have analyzed animal health data for the years 2006 through 2009 as reported by the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE)-the four most recent 'World animal health yearbooks' available when the analysis was prepared. The data covers 176 countries and economies on 71 livestock diseases (30 zoonoses and 41 non-zoonotic diseases) and 8 species or groups of species (cattle, sheep and goat, swine, poultry, equidae, buffalo, cervidae, and camels). Losses due to death, destruction or slaughter were distinguished. In total, the scope of the analysis comprises about 2.7 million data points. On average, over the four years analyzed, the Islamic Republic of Iran, China, and Brazil lost the highest absolute numbers of Livestock Units (LSUs), while Israel, Iran, and Namibia suffered the highest losses relative to their livestock populations. Data need to be interpreted taking into account a potential reporting bias resulting from countries' different levels of reporting transparency and competency. This report is not based on the 'real' world animal health situation, but on the best information available to the authors.
format	Report
author	World Bank TAFS Forum
author_facet	World Bank TAFS Forum
author_sort	World Bank
title	World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009)
title_short	World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009)
title_full	World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009)
title_fullStr	World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009)
title_full_unstemmed	World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009)
title_sort	world livestock disease atlas : a quantitative analysis of global animal health data (2006-2009)
publisher	World Bank, Washington, DC and TAFS Forum, Bern
publishDate	2017
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/323671468179364909/World-livestock-disease-atlas-a-quantitative-analysis-of-global-animal-health-data-2006-2009 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27118
_version_	1764463493518458880

World Livestock Disease Atlas : A Quantitative Analysis of Global Animal Health Data (2006-2009)

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