Bats are diverse mammals, globally distributed and ecologically critical, yet some carry disease agents that have severe consequences for human health.

Zoonoses are infectious diseases that pass from an animal to a human and now constitute the majority of new and emerging infections.

Key values outlined in the AMA Code facilitate understanding of complex relationships among humans, nonhuman animals, and our ecosystem.

Innovations that curbed malaria and yellow fever were deeply rooted in racist foundations of capital and empire.

Since the 1990s, multiple infectious diseases have “spilled over” from nonhuman animals to infect humans and cause significant global morbidity and mortality.

Antimicrobial resistance demonstrates the fruitfulness of public health and bioethics collaborations by applying key concepts of interconnection and interdependence.

This article considers lessons about American anthropocentric thinking that can be applied to how we confer moral status to beings other than humans.

Marburg virus is carried by the Egyptian rousette bat, a common cave-dwelling fruit bat endemic to sub-Saharan Africa, where populations can exceed 50 000.

Health consequences of global warming are severe and will get worse, yet literacy about these problems is poor.

This article interrogates anthropocentrism and nonhuman animal instrumentalization in One Health.