Southeast Asia Dog Project

Why this project?

There are over 500 million dogs worldwide, including stray dogs in urban, rural, and protected areas. These domestic dogs can serve as a reservoir for zoonotic parasites and neglected tropical diseases, such as rabies, which affects a significant number of people in Asia and Africa annually. Additionally, dogs can act as intermediate hosts for emerging pathogens from wildlife or vector-borne diseases, making them potential sentinels for early detection of zoonotic outbreaks.
To effectively manage dog populations and address associated diseases, it is important to gain a better understanding of their distribution and dynamics. Monitoring and evaluation methods, such as direct visual observations of dogs and statistical analysis using capture-marking-recapture techniques, can help estimate population size and gather demographic information relevant to vaccination and population control.
Thus, we installed camera traps in several villages among Southeast countries to collect videos of dogs in these area, then, this website will offer an efficient way (4 main features) to visualize and manage these data, allowing Epidemiologists, Data Scientists or relevant majors to achieve their work.
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