“…One typical example is the SIR-B epidemic model formulating the transmission and spread of cholera (see, e.g., [2,4,24,31,40,41] and the references therein), in which the dynamical evolution of the bacteria is introduced. Besides the SIR-B models, mathematical models involving both direct and indirect infective ways have been established and studied, see very recent works [3,12,22,29,31,32,35] and references cited therein. In particular, Song and Zhang [29] considered the following diffusive SIR-B epidemic model with multiple transmission pathways and saturating incidence rates…”