Climate change can impact the spread of domestic animal parasites in several ways. Warmer temperatures can create more favorable conditions for the survival and reproduction of parasites, leading to increased populations and higher infection rates in animals. Changes in precipitation patterns can also affect the distribution of parasites by altering the habitats where they thrive. Additionally, climate change can influence the geographical range of certain parasites, allowing them to spread to new areas where they were not previously found. Overall, the complex interactions between climate change and parasite biology can contribute to the changing landscape of domestic animal health.
