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century, early microscopes easily identified fungi, small animals, protozoans and metazoans: bacteria and viruses were much too small to be visu-alized. Hence, for more than a century, the term zoonosis indicated any disorder due to infectious agents visible by microscope. Ironically, the first re-ports of cytomegaly were attributed to an infection by a novel fungal or amebic organism. However, with the advent of modern microbiolgy the understanding of zoonosis has changed completely. No later than 1958, the World Health Organization produced an official definition of Zoonosis as: “diseases transmit-ted in a natural way from vertebrate animals to hu-mans”. Currently, three subtypes of Zoonoses may be distinguished:[1] 1. Zooanthroponoses: transmitted from verte-brates to humans. 2. Anthropozoonoses (rare): transmitted from humans to animals. 3. Geonoses/Sapronoses: diseases produced by animal-borne infectious agents, surviving in faeces, food, soil, or on plants, from there eventually affecting humans. This treatise on ocular Zoonoses will be divided into two main groups A and B, according to their re-spective way of transmission.

Introduction into Pathology of Ocular Zoonoses