The second cause that leads to MERS is a direct contact with pets and camels that are sick or infected. It is believed that humans can be infected through direct or indirect contact with infected dromedary camels in the Middle East. The first solution of this cause is people should avoid direct contact with infected pets and camels. According to European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (2014), "The current emergence of the Middle East respiratory
syndrome (MERS) (6) reminds us that while we need to be
vigilant to those known pathogens of pandemic potential
it is possible that the next deadly pandemic may be the
result of a currently unknown zoonotic agent or one of
the thousands of genetically identified agents of currently
unknown pathogenic potential. The identification and
cataloguing of infectious agents from wildlife has been exceptional over the past ten years. While we can group
some of them with known agents of pathogenic potential,
there is little understanding of the genetic factors that elicit
pathogenicity once the agents switch hosts. zoonoses require improved collaboration between these
sectors to develop control strategies and implement
surveillance and response activities at the animal–human
interface. But, just as importantly, to establish control
strategies we must also consider the interactions of humans
and animals with ecosystems and the environment.
. Moreover, farmers need medical check for their livestock whether virus infects animals or not. If virus infects the animals, owners are highly possible to infect by their livestock