The new Bunyavirus can be transmitted from person to person, and its main transmission pathways include: insect vector transmission, blood transmission, contact transmission, and other transmission pathways. 1. Insect-borne transmission; mainly transmitted through tick bites, research has pointed out that the harm brought by tick-borne pathogens to human beings should not be ignored, and endemic areas need to strengthen the monitoring of the density of ticks and other vectors, and residents of infected areas need to raise their awareness of personal protection, and take correct and effective protective measures to prevent tick bites. 2. Blood-borne: Studies have shown that the disease is transmitted by direct contact with the patient’s blood, body fluids and secretions. 3. Transmission by contact: Clinical evidence shows that close contact with patients can transmit the disease. 4. Other ways of transmission: Studies have found that the virus can infect cattle, sheep, dogs and other animals, and antibodies to the virus have been detected in their serum. The disease has a rapid onset and is contagious, so patients need to be isolated in time after diagnosis and treated under the guidance of a doctor.