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Bacillus anthracis is a type of bacteria that is rod shaped and gram positive.

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Bacillus anthracis causes the disease Anthrax, also known as Woolsorter's disease or Ragpicker's disease.

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Anthrax is transmitted from animals, mostly livestock, to humans.

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Anthrax can occur when the bacteria enters a cut or scratch of the skin. It can also occur due to inhalation of the spores of the bacteria. One can acquire anthrax even by simply coming into contact with infected animal products, such as hair, bones, wool, hide, or meat.

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Signs and symptoms of Anthrax include respiratory distress, pain in chest and muscles, fever, headache, sore throat, ulcers, or small bumps.

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Treatment of Anthrax includes use of antibiotics or possibly intensive care in a hospital setting. Inhaled anthrax is more difficult to treat, so it could be fatal.

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Anthrax can be prevented by use of personal protective equipment involving contact with skin, eyes, or lungs. There is also the option for an Anthrax vaccine.