Disease spread, susceptibility and infection intensity: vicious circles?
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] M. Antolin. Unpacking β: Within-Host Dynamics and the Evolutionary Ecology of Pathogen Transmission , 2008 .
[2] G. Mutze. Changes in body condition and body size affect breeding and recruitment in fluctuating house mouse populations in south-eastern Australia , 2009 .
[3] A. Pedersen,et al. The role of infectious diseases in biological conservation , 2009 .
[4] A. Osterhaus,et al. Does influenza A affect body condition of wild mallard ducks, or vice versa? A reply to Flint and Franson , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[5] C. Lively,et al. Parasite dose, prevalence of infection and local adaptation in a host–parasite system , 2004, Parasitology.
[6] M Bennett,et al. Parasite interactions in natural populations: insights from longitudinal data , 2008, Parasitology.
[7] J. V. van Gils,et al. Hampered Foraging and Migratory Performance in Swans Infected with Low-Pathogenic Avian Influenza A Virus , 2007, PloS one.
[8] E. Anderson. Hudson et al. , 1977 .
[9] M. Begon,et al. A clarification of transmission terms in host-microparasite models: numbers, densities and areas , 2002, Epidemiology and Infection.
[10] R. May,et al. Infectious Diseases of Humans: Dynamics and Control , 1991, Annals of Internal Medicine.
[11] K. Wilson,et al. Density‐dependent prophylaxis: evidence from Lepidoptera–baculovirus interactions? , 1998 .
[12] Malcolm Bennett,et al. Cowpox virus infection in natural field vole Microtus agrestis populations: significant negative impacts on survival. , 2008, The Journal of animal ecology.
[13] M. Begon,et al. The vicious circle and infection intensity: the case of Trypanosoma microti in field vole populations. , 2009, Epidemics.
[14] M. Begon,et al. Host condition and individual risk of cowpox virus infection in natural animal populations: cause or effect? , 2009, Epidemiology and Infection.
[15] H. McCallum,et al. Tasmanian devil facial tumour disease: lessons for conservation biology. , 2008, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[16] C. Grossman. Interactions between the gonadal steroids and the immune system. , 1985, Science.
[17] H. Olff,et al. Interactions between macroparasites and microparasites drive infection patterns in free-ranging African buffalo. , 2008, Ecology.
[18] Ian R. Tizard,et al. Veterinary Immunology: An Introduction , 1987 .
[19] Condition, Survival, and Cause-Specific Mortality of Adult Female Mule Deer in North-Central New Mexico , 2007 .
[20] H. Welch,et al. The effect of stress on the parasitism of mallard ducklings by Echinuria uncinata (Nematoda: Spirurida) , 1980 .
[21] J. Cory,et al. Effects of phenotypic plasticity on pathogen transmission in the field in a Lepidoptera-NPV system , 2000, Oecologia.
[22] R. Lochmiller. Immunocompetence and animal population regulation , 1996 .
[23] M. Begon,et al. Poor condition and infection: a vicious circle in natural populations , 2008, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[24] S. Simpson,et al. Coping with crowds: Density-dependent disease resistance in desert locusts , 2002, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[25] F. Cox,et al. Concomitant infections, parasites and immune responses , 2001, Parasitology.
[26] Peter J. Hudson,et al. The ecology of wildlife diseases , 2002 .
[27] J. P. Collins,et al. Dose and host characteristics influence virulence of ranavirus infections , 2005, Oecologia.
[28] D. Ebert,et al. A quantitative test of the relationship between parasite dose and infection probability across different host–parasite combinations , 2008, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[29] B. Sheldon,et al. Ecological immunology: costly parasite defences and trade-offs in evolutionary ecology. , 1996, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[30] S. Bensch,et al. Effects of malaria double infection in birds: one plus one is not two , 2008, Journal of evolutionary biology.
[31] P. E. Kopp,et al. Superspreading and the effect of individual variation on disease emergence , 2005, Nature.
[32] M. Keeling,et al. Networks and epidemic models , 2005, Journal of The Royal Society Interface.
[33] S. Lek,et al. Why do parasitized hosts look different? Resolving the “chicken-egg” dilemma , 2009, Oecologia.
[34] J. Elkinton,et al. Host Heterogeneity in Susceptibility and Disease Dynamics: Tests of a Mathematical Model , 1997, The American Naturalist.
[35] Giulio A. De Leo,et al. Allometry and simple epidemic models for microparasites , 1996, Nature.
[36] M. Begon,et al. The dynamics of health in wild field vole populations: a haematological perspective. , 2008, The Journal of animal ecology.
[37] H. McCallum,et al. How should pathogen transmission be modelled? , 2001, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[38] G. Demas. The energetics of immunity: a neuroendocrine link between energy balance and immune function , 2004, Hormones and Behavior.
[39] B. Woodward. Protein, calories, and immune defenses. , 2009, Nutrition reviews.
[40] R. May,et al. Population biology of infectious diseases: Part II , 1979, Nature.
[41] Kate E. Jones,et al. Infectious Diseases and Extinction Risk in Wild Mammals , 2007, Conservation biology : the journal of the Society for Conservation Biology.
[42] R. Andrews,et al. Multiparasite communities in animals and humans: frequency, structure and pathogenic significance. , 1998, International journal for parasitology.
[43] C. Bleay,et al. The effect of infection history on the fitness of the gastrointestinal nematode Strongyloides ratti , 2009, Parasitology.
[44] Gunnar Gunnarsson,et al. Effects of influenza A virus infection on migrating mallard ducks , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[45] M. Begon,et al. Parasites can regulate wildlife populations. , 1999, Parasitology today.
[46] L. Bender,et al. Relations between nutritional condition and survival of North American elk Cervus elaphus , 2008 .
[47] Does influenza A affect body condition of wild mallard ducks, or vice versa? , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[48] R. Chandra,et al. Nutrition and the immune system: an introduction. , 1997, The American journal of clinical nutrition.
[49] S. Zinn,et al. Changes in glucocorticoids, IGF-I and thyroid hormones as indicators of nutritional stress and subsequent refeeding in Steller sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus). , 2009, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part A, Molecular & integrative physiology.
[50] R. May,et al. Dimensions of superspreading , 2005, Nature.
[51] R. Boonstra,et al. REPRODUCTION AT ALL COSTS: THE ADAPTIVE STRESS RESPONSE OF MALE ARCTIC GROUND SQUIRRELS , 2001 .
[52] R. Lochmiller,et al. Trade‐offs in evolutionary immunology: just what is the cost of immunity? , 2000 .
[53] J. Rowcliffe,et al. Life history tradeoffs influence mortality associated with the amphibian pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis , 2009 .
[54] A. Pedersen,et al. The interaction of parasites and resources cause crashes in a wild mouse population. , 2008, The Journal of animal ecology.
[55] Andrew P. Dobson,et al. Ecology of Infectious Diseases in Natural Populations: Frontmatter , 1995 .
[56] T. Mappes,et al. Phase dependence in winter physiological condition of cyclic voles , 2007 .
[57] J. Cory,et al. Within and between population variation in disease resistance in cyclic populations of western tent caterpillars: a test of the disease defence hypothesis. , 2009, The Journal of animal ecology.