Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change has emerged as a significant global challenge with far-reaching implications for public health, including the spread of zoonotic diseases. This thesis examines the impact of climate change on zoonotic diseases in veterinary medicine, focusing on the complex interplay between environmental factors, animal health, and human well-being. The study aims to explore how changing climatic patterns influence the prevalence, transmission, and distribution of zoonotic diseases, ultimately posing risks to both animal and human populations. Chapter One provides a comprehensive introduction to the research topic, presenting the background of the study, defining the problem statement, outlining the objectives, discussing the limitations and scope of the study, highlighting its significance, and providing an overview of the thesis structure. Chapter Two consists of a detailed literature review that synthesizes existing research on the relationship between climate change and zoonotic diseases, examining key theories, findings, and gaps in knowledge. Chapter Three outlines the research methodology employed in the study, including the research design, data collection methods, sampling techniques, and data analysis procedures. It also addresses ethical considerations, potential biases, and limitations of the research approach. Chapter Four presents an in-depth discussion of the research findings, analyzing the impact of climate change on specific zoonotic diseases and exploring potential mitigation strategies within the realm of veterinary medicine. The conclusion in Chapter Five summarizes the key findings of the study, reiterates its significance in the context of climate change and zoonotic diseases, and offers recommendations for future research and policy interventions. Overall, this thesis contributes to the growing body of knowledge on the intersection of climate change and zoonotic diseases, highlighting the need for multidisciplinary approaches to address these complex challenges effectively.

Thesis Overview