Vol. 11, Issue 3, Part B (2025)

Abstract
The term "zoonotic diseases" describes a diverse array of infectious diseases that may be passed from one species of vertebrate to another. There are significant societal and economic consequences associated with endemic and developing zoonoses on a global scale. Controlling zoonotic diseases is a crucial aspect of One Health, which acknowledges the interconnectedness of human, animal, and ecological health, since zoonoses are located at the interface between humans and animals. Both academics and government officials have begun to see the merit in the One Health strategy in recent years. But there are still holes, especially when it comes to using the idea as a unified, integrated strategy for zoonoses management across sectors and disciplines. Networking with environmental sciences, for instance, might need some work, despite the fact that human and veterinary medicine have achieved great strides in their collaboration up order to fill up current gaps and get useful insights for future initiatives, it is helpful to examine individual intervention methods. Established by WHO, OIE, FAO, and UNEP, the One Health High-Level Expert Panel is tasked with providing science-based strategic recommendations on One Health initiatives. In order to manage zoonoses, we need constantly create and enhance One Health principles by learning from existing conditions and identifying accessible best practice examples.