Keeping these animals and threatening these diseases

Air hazard
Bats are the most important carriers of Ebola. Bat meat is very popular in many African countries as a very tasty food. The Ebola virus is first transmitted from animals to humans. The virus then spreads from person to person, spreading the disease.
Smallpox
Smallpox typically infects cows. This disease, however, is dangerous for most mammals and they are at risk for this disease. There is no smallpox vaccine in Germany, because the common smallpox vaccine also protects people against smallpox. In the past, most people who were fed cow’s milk contracted the disease, and the disease first started in their hands.
Asian tiger mosquito
Today, traveling from one continent to another has become very easy. The possibility of travel is not only comfortable for humans, but also for animals. The Asian tiger mosquito is one such example. This stubborn insect, known as a tiger mosquito due to its striped lines on its body, even bites on clothes. The Asian tiger mosquito carries the West Nile virus and bone-breaking fever and can kill its victims.
Parrot fever
Parrot fever is a common human-animal disease that can be especially dangerous for children and people with disabilities. Parrots, lovebirds and birds are usually infected. Humans get the disease in connection with the feces of these birds. Symptoms of the disease are widespread, including latent weakness, pneumonia, high fever, joint swelling, diarrhea, conjunctival swelling, and bloody cough.
Rabies
Rabies is specific to domestic and wild carnivores and is mainly transmitted from foxes to humans. Rabies is a deadly viral disease that affects the central system and has a variety of transmission routes; Ways such as biting the animal and wounds and mucous membranes of the infected animal. Therefore, seemingly healthy dogs and cats can infect rabies by licking the lips, eyes, and nose of the children they play with.
Domestic cat
Diseases caused by domestic cats are numerous and can be especially dangerous for children. These diseases are transmitted to a child after being bitten or pulled by a sick cat. In Germany, the number of cats with various diseases is 13%. People with cat diseases develop high fevers and their lymph nodes become swollen near the site of the bite.