Vesicular Stomatitis is a viral disease that primarily affects livestock, particularly cattle, horses, and swine. It is caused by the vesicular stomatitis virus and is characterized by the formation of fluid-filled blisters in the mouth, on the tongue, and on the udder or teats. The disease can lead to pain, difficulty eating, and decreased milk production in affected animals. Transmission occurs through direct contact with infected animals or contaminated surfaces. While Vesicular Stomatitis is not typically harmful to humans, it can cause flu-like symptoms in those who come into contact with infected animals. Control measures include quarantine and vaccination of at-risk livestock.