The short answer is no, fowl pox does not spread to humans. Fowl pox is a common virus found in domestic and wild birds, but it is not contagious to humans. The virus is spread through contact with infected birds, either through contact with an infected bird's feathers or saliva. Since humans do not usually come into contact with these sources, there is no risk of transmission from bird to human.
Fowl pox is a viral infection that affects birds, particularly chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys. The virus can cause lesions to form on the bird’s skin, beak, and feet, as well as on the bird’s comb and wattles. Often, the lesions will form scabs that can be seen on the bird’s skin. While these lesions can be unsightly and uncomfortable for the bird, they are not contagious to humans.
In addition, fowl pox can cause respiratory symptoms in birds, including coughing, sneezing, and difficulty breathing. These respiratory symptoms can be transmitted from bird to bird, but not from bird to human. Therefore, there is no risk of transmission of respiratory symptoms from birds to humans.
Finally, while fowl pox does not spread to humans, humans can still help prevent the spread of the virus among birds. Good biosecurity practices, such as keeping birds away from wild birds, keeping birds in clean cages, and promptly disposing of any dead birds, can help prevent the spread of the virus among birds.
In conclusion, fowl pox does not spread to humans. The virus is only contagious to birds, and good biosecurity practices can help prevent the spread of the virus among birds.