Ecological immunology of bird-ectoparasite systems.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] L. Grubhoffer,et al. Artificial immunization of pigeons against Argas polonicus (Ixodoidea, Argasidae) , 1990, Medical and veterinary entomology.
[2] L. Keller,et al. Pleiotropy in the melanocortin system, coloration and behavioural syndromes. , 2008, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[3] H. Richner,et al. Host condition and host immunity affect parasite fitness in a bird–ectoparasite system , 2007 .
[4] J. Ribeiro,et al. Negative effect of antibodies against maxadilan on the fitness of the sand fly vector of American visceral leishmaniasis. , 2004, The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene.
[5] R. Boughton,et al. AN INTRODUCED GENERALIST PARASITE, THE STICKTIGHT FLEA (ECHIDNOPHAGA GALLINACEA), AND ITS PATHOLOGY IN THE THREATENED FLORIDA SCRUB-JAY (APHELOCOMA COERULESCENS) , 2006, The Journal of parasitology.
[6] Z. Barta,et al. Adaptive Host-Abandonment of Ectoparasites Before Fledging? Within-Brood Distribution of Nest Mites in House Sparrow Broods , 2008, The Journal of parasitology.
[7] M. Wikelski,et al. Immunological investments reflect parasite abundance in island populations of Darwin's finches , 2004, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[8] P. Fitze,et al. Sexual dimorphism in susceptibility to parasites and cell-mediated immunity in great tit nestlings , 2003 .
[9] H. Richner,et al. Induced responses of nestling great tits reduce hen flea reproduction , 2003 .
[10] M. Delany,et al. Host inflammatory response governs fitness in an avian ectoparasite, the northern fowl mite (Ornithonyssus sylviarum). , 2009, International journal for parasitology.
[11] L. Webster,et al. Physiological Stress Mediates the Honesty of Social Signals , 2009, PloS one.
[12] A. Møller,et al. Genetic and environmental components of phenotypic variation in immune response and body size of a colonial bird, Delichon urbica (the house martin) , 2000, Heredity.
[13] M. Delany,et al. MHC haplotype involvement in avian resistance to an ectoparasite , 2008, Immunogenetics.
[14] A. Roulin,et al. What Makes a Host Profitable? Parasites Balance Host Nutritive Resources against Immunity , 2007, The American Naturalist.
[15] F. Dusbábek,et al. Age-dependent immune response of chickens to feeding by Argas persicus larvae. , 1994, Veterinary parasitology.
[16] S. Wikel. The immunology of host-ectoparasitic arthropod relationships , 1996 .
[17] D. Hasselquist. Comparative immunoecology in birds: hypotheses and tests , 2007, Journal of Ornithology.
[18] Y. Michalakis,et al. Local adaptation of the ectoparasite Ixodes uriae to its seabird host , 2002 .
[19] J. Langhorne,et al. Cytokine responses of CD4+ T cells during a Plasmodium chabaudi chabaudi (ER) blood-stage infection in mice initiated by the natural route of infection , 2007, Malaria Journal.
[20] M. Roberts,et al. Testing the immunocompetence handicap hypothesis: a review of the evidence , 2004, Animal Behaviour.
[21] W. Hamilton,et al. Heritable true fitness and bright birds: a role for parasites? , 1982, Science.
[22] D. Hasselquist,et al. Inbreeding effects on immune response in free-living song sparrows (Melospiza melodia) , 2006, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[23] J. Bany,et al. Comparison of local and systemic responsiveness of lymphocytes in vitro to Bovicola ovis antigen and concanavalin A in B. ovis-infested and naive lambs. , 1995, International journal for parasitology.
[24] E. Ketterson,et al. Steroid Hormones and Immune Function: Experimental Studies in Wild and Captive Dark‐Eyed Juncos (Junco hyemalis) , 2001, The American Naturalist.
[25] F. Valera,et al. Ectoparasite load is linked to ontogeny and cell‐mediated immunity in an avian host system with pronounced hatching asynchrony , 2008 .
[26] S. Edwards,et al. A cDNA macroarray approach to parasite‐induced gene expression changes in a songbird host: genetic response of house finches to experimental infection by Mycoplasma gallisepticum , 2005, Molecular ecology.
[27] A. Møller,et al. Parasitism, immune response and reproductive success in the house martin Delichonurbica , 1998, Oecologia.
[28] S. Merino,et al. A meta‐analysis of parasite virulence in nestling birds , 2009, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.
[29] G. Hill,et al. Carotenoid-based plumage coloration predicts resistance to a novel parasite in the house finch , 2004, Naturwissenschaften.
[30] J. Ribeiro,et al. The Anopheles gambiae salivary protein gSG6: an anopheline-specific protein with a blood-feeding role. , 2009, Insect biochemistry and molecular biology.
[31] P. Fitze,et al. Parasite-induced maternal response in a natural bird population , 2002 .
[32] N. Saino,et al. Testosterone effects on the immune system and parasite infestations in the barn swallow (Hirundo rus , 1995 .
[33] K. Norris,et al. Ecological immunology: life history trade-offs and immune defense in birds , 2000 .
[34] J. Bos,et al. Skin immune system. , 1990, Cancer treatment and research.
[35] H. Schwabl,et al. Are Maternal Antibodies Really That Important? Patterns in the Immunologic Development of Altricial Passerine House Sparrows (Passer domesticus) , 2010, PloS one.
[36] H. Richner,et al. Parasites shape the optimal investment in immunity , 2006, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[37] P. Parker,et al. Disease ecology in the Galápagos Hawk (Buteo galapagoensis): host genetic diversity, parasite load and natural antibodies , 2006, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[38] T. Schnieder,et al. Monitoring of basophil sensitization to antigens of the cat flea (Ctenocephalides felis felis): a new tool for the diagnosis of feline flea bite hypersensitivity? , 2008, Parasitology Research.
[39] A. Roulin,et al. Which chick is tasty to parasites? The importance of host immunology vs. parasite life history , 2003 .
[40] A. Møller,et al. Fitness consequences of variation in natural antibodies and complement in the Barn Swallow Hirundo rustica , 2007 .
[41] A. Møller,et al. Immunocompetence and nestling survival in the house martin : the tasty chick hypothesis , 1998 .
[42] A. A. Souza,et al. Changes in Amounts of Total Salivary Gland Proteins of Lutzomyia longipalpis (Diptera: Psychodidae) According to Age and Diet , 2008, Journal of medical entomology.
[43] R. Poulin,et al. Epigenetic effects of infection on the phenotype of host offspring: parasites reaching across host generations , 2008 .
[44] E. Adkins-Regan. Hormones and the development of sex differences in behavior , 2007, Journal of Ornithology.
[45] Y. Belkaid,et al. Delayed-type hypersensitivity to Phlebotomus papatasi sand fly bite: An adaptive response induced by the fly? , 2000, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[46] B. Grant,et al. Ecoimmunity in Darwin's Finches: Invasive Parasites Trigger Acquired Immunity in the Medium Ground Finch (Geospiza fortis) , 2010, PloS one.
[47] J. Carroll,et al. Antibody development against northern fowl mites (Acari: Macronyssidae) in chickens. , 1993, Journal of medical entomology.
[48] K. Wakamatsu,et al. Strength and cost of an induced immune response are associated with a heritable melanin-based colour trait in female tawny owls. , 2009, The Journal of animal ecology.
[49] S. Klein,et al. Hormonal and immunological mechanisms mediating sex differences in parasite infection , 2004, Parasite immunology.
[50] P. Schmid-Hempel,et al. Principles of ecological immunology , 2008, Evolutionary applications.
[51] A. Pernthaner,et al. Cutaneous cytokine gene expression and cellular responses in lambs infested with the louse, Bovicola ovis, and following intradermal injection of crude louse antigen. , 2009, Veterinary immunology and immunopathology.
[52] A. Møller,et al. Effects of a Dipteran Ectoparasite on Immune Response and Growth Trade-Offs in Barn Swallow, Hirundo rustica, Nestlings , 1998 .
[53] N. Metcalfe,et al. Carotenoid Modulation of Immune Function and Sexual Attractiveness in Zebra Finches , 2003, Science.
[55] D. Hasselquist,et al. Maternal transfer of antibodies in vertebrates: trans-generational effects on offspring immunity , 2009, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[56] M. Polák,et al. Host inbreeding increases susceptibility to ectoparasitism , 2007, Journal of evolutionary biology.
[57] P. Fitze,et al. Carotenoid‐Based Plumage Colors and Immune Function: Is There a Trade‐Off for Rare Carotenoids? , 2007, The American Naturalist.
[58] K. Salvante. TECHNIQUES FOR STUDYING INTEGRATED IMMUNE FUNCTION IN BIRDS , 2006 .
[59] R. Dawson,et al. Parasite-mediated growth patterns and nutritional constraints in a cavity-nesting bird. , 2008, The Journal of animal ecology.
[60] Gregory F Ball,et al. Individual variation and the endocrine regulation of behaviour and physiology in birds: a cellular/molecular perspective , 2008, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[61] J. Ewen,et al. Maternally invested carotenoids compensate costly ectoparasitism in the hihi , 2009, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
[62] F. Mougeot. Ornamental comb colour predicts T-cell-mediated immunity in male red grouse Lagopus lagopus scoticus , 2008, Naturwissenschaften.
[63] L. Garamszegi,et al. Bird song and parasites , 2005, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[64] B. Faivre,et al. Carotenoid trade-off between parasitic resistance and sexual display: an experimental study in the blackbird (Turdus merula) , 2008, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[65] D. Gourichon,et al. Microsatellite mapping of QTLs affecting resistance to coccidiosis (Eimeria tenella) in a Fayoumi × White Leghorn cross , 2009, BMC Genomics.
[66] T. Boulinier,et al. Maternal transfer of antibodies: raising immuno-ecology issues. , 2008, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[67] K. Gallizzi,et al. A parasite-induced maternal effect can reduce survival times of fleas feeding on great tit nestlings , 2008 .
[68] R. Ricklefs,et al. No simple answers for ecological immunology: relationships among immune indices at the individual level break down at the species level in waterfowl , 2006, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[69] H. Richner,et al. Immunocompetence of nestling great tits in relation to rearing environment and parentage , 1999, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[70] A. Møller,et al. Cost of parasitism and host immune defence in the sand martin Riparia riparia: a role for parent-offspring conflict? , 1999, Oecologia.
[71] L. Saks,et al. Do standard measures of immunocompetence reflect parasite resistance? The case of Greenfinch coccidiosis , 2006 .
[72] A. Ducrest,et al. Female plumage spottiness signals parasite resistance in the barn owl (Tyto alba) , 2001 .
[73] J. Bos. Skin Immune System : Cutaneous Immunology and Clinical Immunodermatology, Third Edition , 2004 .
[74] D. Hasselquist,et al. Transgenerational priming of immunity: maternal exposure to a bacterial antigen enhances offspring humoral immunity , 2006, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[75] E. Riley,et al. Optimal immune responses: immunocompetence revisited. , 2005, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[76] D. Clayton,et al. How Birds Combat Ectoparasites , 2010 .
[77] D. Clayton,et al. Where are the parasites in the PHA response? , 2007, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[78] C. Atkinson,et al. Parasitic diseases of wild birds , 2008 .