Difference between Epidemics and Epizootic

EPIDEMICS vs EPIZOOTIC: NOUN

Plural form of epidemic.
A widespread outbreak of an infectious disease; many people are infected at the same time

A murrain; an epidemic influenza among horses.
A disease attacking many animals at the same time; an epizootic disease.
A disease thus prevalent.
The temporary prevalence of a disease among brutes at a certain place: used in exactly the same way as epidemic in reference to human beings.
An occurrence of a disease or disorder in a population of non-human animals at a frequency higher than that expected in a given time period. Compare epidemic.
A particular epizootic (epizootically-occurring) disease.
An epizootic disease.
A disease or ailment.

(especially of medicine) of disease or anything resembling a disease; attacking or affecting many individuals in a community or a population simultaneously

(of animals) epidemic among animals of a single kind within a particular region
Occurring at the same time among an unusually large number of animals in a particular geographic area. Used of a disease.
Of or pertaining to an epizoön.
Containing fossil remains; -- said of rocks, formations, mountains, and the like.
Of the nature of a disease which attacks many animals at the same time; -- corresponding to epidemic diseases among men.
Like or having to do with an epizootic: epidemic among animals.
Containing fossils.

In natural history, same as epizoic, 1.
In geology, containing fossil remains: said of mountains, rocks, formations, and the like.
Prevailing among the lower animals: applied to diseases, and corresponding to epidemic as applied to diseases prevalent among men.

Epidemiology, Epidemiological, Infestations, Plague, Scourges, Outbreak, Diseases, Outbreaks, Plaguey, Plaguelike, Epiphytotic, Pestilent, Pestilential, Epizootic, Pandemic

Anaplasmosis, Rift valley fever, Swine fever, Ebola fever, Rinderpest, Glanders, Zoonosis, Enzootic, Lymphangitis, Foot and mouth, Aphtha, Disease, Outbreak, Epidemiological, Epidemic

Infectious disease, Ebola fever, Marburg, Plagues, Epidemiology, Epidemiological, Infestations, Plague, Outbreak, Plaguey, Epiphytotic, Pestilent, Pestilential, Epizootic, Pandemic

Haemorrhagic, Anaplasmosis, Rift valley fever, Swine fever, Ebola fever, Rinderpest, Glanders, Zoonosis, Enzootic, Lymphangitis, Aphtha, Disease, Outbreak, Epidemiological, Epidemic

These diseases are known to cause sporadic epidemics.
God, war, strikes, civil commotions, epidemics or pandemics.
Centers for Disease Control to determine medical epidemics.
Epidemics can be caused in the same way.
Coronary heart disease epidemics: not all the same.
Broadly, none of the epidemics had narratives relating to all four themes of the politics of epidemics.
Traditionally, GBMSM have been deemed less relevant in HIV epidemics in lowand middleincome settings where HIV epidemics are more generalized.
Epidemics occurred in North Korea and China not because biological warfare attacks were perpetrated by the United States but because control epidemics.
HISTORIC EPIDEMICS AND THEIR IMPACT IN TENERIFEtyphoid epidemics began, being most severe those appearing in the century.
"Perhaps people were migrating to get away from epidemics or re-colonizing new areas where epidemics had decimated the local populations.

Senegalese Europe, Asia and South America, and epizootic outbreaks.
Land use associations and changes in population indices of urban raccoons during a rabies epizootic.
Board of Inquiry Concerning Epizootic Diseases among Swine - 1889 - 15 pages Report by New Hampshire.
Your reply INDERAL has not epizootic differences in responses massively the elderly and mannered patients.
New York had a large number of local newspapers and an extensive epizootic.
Vaccination of poultry against the ongoing H5N1 epizootic is widespread in certain countries.
Aeromonas hydrophila associated with ulcerative disease epizootic in Laguna de Bay, Philippines.
Plague epidemics occur naturally in endemic regions following an epizootic.
This current phase of the epizootic could last indefinitely.
The Epizootic Wave Epizootic raccoon rabies in the US provides an example of the introduction of a new virus into a previously uninfected population.