refers to a disease (can be either low or high morbidity) that is endemic in an animal community.
Referring to a temporal pattern of disease occurrence in an animal population that is marked by predictable regularity with little change over time; for example, the pattern of hantavirus infection in deer mice.
Widespread in a population and always present, but producing disease in only relatively few animals; said of infectious disease agents
Present in a community or among a group of animals; said of a disease prevailing continually in a region
"disease of animals that is consistently present in a certain animal population or locale"
of a disease that is constantly present in an animal community but only occurs in a small number of cases
Occurring endemically among animals, i.e., continuously prevalent among animals in a certain region.
Disease present at low levels at all times in an animal community
referring to animal diseases that are peculiar to or constantly present in a locality. From en- , in + epizootic (1882).
a disease naturally present in certain animal populations (sometimes used in contrast with "endemic").
Denotes a disease present in a community at all times but that affects only a small number of animals.
An outbreak of a disese affects animals in a certain area. In humans, such a disease would be characterized as endemic.
These are diseases of animals which occur regularly, and are always present in a given region.
A disease that is persistently found in an animal population
