Titlebook: Ecology of Wildlife Diseases in the Neotropics; Gerardo Acosta-Jamett,Andrea Chaves Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-17117-9velopment of this emerging field over the last 30 years. Although isolated in several silos, disciplines such as epidemiology, virology, entomological epidemiology, parasite ecology, mathematical modeling, ecology, biogeography, and evolution, among others, have in some way brought novel insights an

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-09285-8lines. Both pathogens are widespread in South America, but . has been much less studied. Geographically, . has highly favorable habitats in the Andes and Atlantic forests. Among the taxa exhibiting high . occurrence are Ranidae, Telmatobiidae, Calyptocephalellidae, and Pipidae, reflecting their clos

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Arbeitslosigkeit und Arbeitsvermittlung,rth of information on the parasites affecting most avian species. If we do not know what parasites infect birds, we will not be able to determine risks for humans and domestic and wild birds, nor to assess the possibility of pathogen jumps across species. Thus, we reviewed and synthesized current in

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-09286-5ke transcontinental migrations such as shearwaters. Many marine birds are only seen in colonies during the breeding season; thus, the study and understanding of their life cycle can be limited. Consequently, the study of infectious and other diseases is restricted. Marine birds are exposed to multip

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Henriette Engelhardt,Alexia Prskawetzn of zoonotic pathogens. A relevant barrier to limit the transmission of infectious agents between humans and NHPs is the reduction of exposure and interspecific encounters. Neotropical NHPs occur from southern Mexico through northern Argentina and southern Brazil, presenting high species diversity.