Inadequate carcass disposal of diseased animals

Certain very virulent diseases, including anthrax, Newcastle disease, foot-and-mouth disease, and rinderpest, may be transmitted through inadequate disposal of infected carcasses. Carcass disposal methods include incineration and burial in quick-lime, and if this is adequately done, there should be no risk of infection. However, when the disease has affected wild animals, it may be difficult to find carcasses before they are eaten by carrion birds or other animals which may then themselves become carriers of the disease; this happens most frequently in the case of anthrax and rinderpest.

1. Unsanitary refuse disposal
2. Substandard abattoirs
3. Irresponsible practices in the food processing industry
4. Inadequate waste treatment
5. Inadequate disposal of bodies
6. Inadequate control of animal diseases
7. Inadequate animal quarantine

1. Zoonoses
2. Viral diseases in animals
3. Soil-borne diseases in animals
4. Rinderpest
5. Rabies
6. Infected animal, meat and animal product shipments
7. Fowlpest
8. Foot-and-mouth disease
9. Epizootic diseases
10. Contagious bovine pleuropneumonia
11. Brucellosis in animals
12. Blackleg
13. Bacterial diseases in animals

1. Animal deaths

1. Inadequacy
2. Disease
3. Deadness