First Report of Microplastics in Wild Long-Tailed Macaque () Feces at Kosumpee Forest Park, Maha Sarakham, Thailand.

Microplastic pollution is a global concern arising from the extensive production and use of plastics. The prevalence of microplastics (MPs) in the environment is escalating due in large part to the excessive use of plastics in various human-related activities. Consequently, animals are being exposed to MPs through dietary intake, which poses significant health risks to the wild populations.

Molecular Characterization of Complex Isolated from Free-Ranging Long-Tailed Macaques at Kosumpee Forest Park, Maha Sarakham, Thailand.

The (.) complex, including methicillin-resistant (MRSA) and methicillin-susceptible (MSSA), and are bacterial pathogens that are responsible for both human and animal infection. However, insights into the molecular characteristics of MRSA, MSSA, and carriages in wildlife, especially in long-tailed macaques, rarely have been reported in Thailand.

Seroprevalence in Free-Ranging Long-Tailed Macaques () at Kosumpee Forest Park, Maha Sarakham, Thailand.

Background: Leptospirosis is a zoonotic disease that is ubiquitously distributed and is classified as a re-emerging infectious disease in humans and animals. Many serovars are carried by wildlife; all of them are capable of causing illness in humans. The purpose of this study was to investigate the prevalence of Leptospirosis in wild long-tailed macaques () at Kosumpee Forest Park, Mahasarakham, Thailand.

Investigation of methicillin-resistant , methicillin-susceptible , and from wild long-tailed macaques () at Kosumpee Forest Park, Maha Sarakham, Thailand.

Background And Aim: In the past, the prevalence of methicillin-resistant (MRSA) infections in both humans and animals has increased across Thailand. has been associated with infections among humans, exotic pets, and livestock. Both species have been identified in non-human primate species from geographically diverse locations but not from non-human primates in Thailand.

One Health Approach of Melioidosis and Gastrointestinal Parasitic Infections from to Human at Kosumpee Forest Park, Maha Sarakham, Thailand.

Background And Objectives: Gastrointestinal parasitic and melioidosis infections are major causes of morbidity and mortality from infectious disease in rural areas, especially in northeastern Thailand. Both diseases are zoonotic giving rise to health problems in both long-tailed macaques and in humans. In Thailand, macaques have adapted to live and share space with humans and can spread some zoonoses to humans.

: An emerging subclinical bovine mastitis pathogen in Thailand.

Background And Aim: is an emerging species of the complex. It has usually been misidentified as by conventional methods and its characteristics. is potentially emerging in both humans and animals with an increasing global distribution.

spp. associated with subclinical bovine mastitis in central and northeast provinces of Thailand.

Background: spp. are major cause of bovine mastitis (BM) worldwide leading to economic damage to dairy farms and public health threat. Recently, a newly emerged has been found as a human and animal pathogen.

Staphylococcus argenteus from rabbits in Thailand.

Staphylococcus argenteus, a novel species of the genus Staphylococcus or a member of the S. aureus complex, is closely related to S. aureus and is usually misidentified.

Cryptosporidiosis: A zoonotic disease concern.

Cryptosporidiosis is considered to be a crucial zoonotic disease caused by worldwide distributing parasitic protozoa called spp. Cryptosporidiosis becomes a major public health and veterinary concern by affecting in human and various host range species of animals. Essentially, its importance of infection is increasing because of the high incidence in young children, immunocompromised persons, or immunodeficiency syndrome patients, especially in HIV/AIDS, and it is also one of the most causes of mortality in those patients who infected with spp.

Screening method for identification in subclinical bovine mastitis from dairy farms.

Background: is one of the most important contagious bacteria causing subclinical bovine mastitis. This bacterial infection is commonly identified by determine the pathogen in bovine milk samples through conventional technique including coagulase test. However, this test has several disadvantages as low sensitivity, risk of biohazard, cost expensive, and limited preparation especially in local area.

Detection and drug resistance profile of from subclinical mastitis cows and water supply in dairy farms in Saraburi Province, Thailand.

Subclinical mastitis is a persistent problem in dairy farms worldwide. Environmental is the bacterium predominantly responsible for this condition. In Thailand, subclinical mastitis in dairy cows is usually treated with various antibiotics, which could lead to antibiotic resistance in bacteria.