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'''Cattle, goats and sheep''' are the primary domestic reservoir for Q fever.  

'''Cattle, goats and sheep''' are the primary domestic reservoir for Q fever.  

Infected animals shed the pathogen in their '''urine, faeces, milk and birth materials'''. Infected cattle may become carriers of infection, with the agent localised in the mammary glands.

Infected animals shed the pathogen in their '''urine, faeces, milk and birth materials'''.  

Infected cattle may become carriers of infection, with the agent localised in the mammary glands.

In Europe, Q fever cases are more frequent in Spring and Summer, thought to be due to the lambing season.

In Europe, Q fever cases are more frequent in Spring and Summer, thought to be due to the lambing season.