Pages that link to "Q33917918"

The following pages link to Tropical amphibian populations experience higher disease risk in natural habitats (Q33917918):

Displaying 48 items.

• Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis Shows High Genetic Diversity and Ecological Niche Specificity among Haplotypes in the Maya Mountains of Belize (Q28731650) (← links)
• Emerging fungal threats to animal, plant and ecosystem health (Q29616753) (← links)
• West Africa - a safe haven for frogs? A sub-continental assessment of the chytrid fungus (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis). (Q30458125) (← links)
• Confronting inconsistencies in the amphibian-chytridiomycosis system: implications for disease management (Q30676385) (← links)
• Seasonal Variation in Population Abundance and Chytrid Infection in Stream-Dwelling Frogs of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest (Q30979608) (← links)
• Turn up the heat: thermal tolerances of lizards at La Selva, Costa Rica (Q31004947) (← links)
• A dilution effect in the emerging amphibian pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Q34022738) (← links)
• Climate change and American Bullfrog invasion: what could we expect in South America? (Q34047103) (← links)
• Additive threats from pathogens, climate and land-use change for global amphibian diversity (Q34076114) (← links)
• Disease risk in temperate amphibian populations is higher at closed-canopy sites (Q34464842) (← links)
• More than skin deep: functional genomic basis for resistance to amphibian chytridiomycosis (Q35047570) (← links)
• The lethal fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis is present in lowland tropical forests of far eastern Panamá (Q35150575) (← links)
• Countryside biogeography of Neotropical reptiles and amphibians. (Q35189056) (← links)
• Natural disturbance reduces disease risk in endangered rainforest frog populations (Q35751836) (← links)
• Linking genetic and environmental factors in amphibian disease risk (Q35777236) (← links)
• Disentangling host, pathogen, and environmental determinants of a recently emerged wildlife disease: lessons from the first 15 years of amphibian chytridiomycosis research (Q35800828) (← links)
• Null expectations for disease dynamics in shrinking habitat: dilution or amplification? (Q36355730) (← links)
• Prevalence and Seasonality of the Amphibian Chytrid Fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis Along Widely Separated Longitudes Across the United States (Q39953077) (← links)
• Skin bacterial microbiome of a generalist Puerto Rican frog varies along elevation and land use gradients (Q40065468) (← links)
• Amphibian-killing chytrid in Brazil comprises both locally endemic and globally expanding populations (Q40769019) (← links)
• Evidence of a salt refuge: chytrid infection loads are suppressed in hosts exposed to salt (Q41652431) (← links)
• Transition of chytrid fungus infection from mouthparts to hind limbs during amphibian metamorphosis (Q41669211) (← links)
• Long-term endemism of two highly divergent lineages of the amphibian-killing fungus in the Atlantic Forest of Brazil (Q42230865) (← links)
• Prevalence and genetic diversity of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in Central African island and continental amphibian communities. (Q42372706) (← links)
• Underestimation of extinction threat to stream-dwelling amphibians due to lack of consideration of narrow area of occupancy (Q43648009) (← links)
• Low resistance to chytridiomycosis in direct-developing amphibians. (Q46250632) (← links)
• Infection risk decreases with increasing mismatch in host and pathogen environmental tolerances (Q46527924) (← links)
• Leaf Litter Inhibits Growth of an Amphibian Fungal Pathogen (Q46586446) (← links)
• Design- and model-based recommendations for detecting and quantifying an amphibian pathogen in environmental samples (Q47136822) (← links)
• Trypan blue dye is an effective and inexpensive way to determine the viability of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis zoospores (Q50225412) (← links)
• Land cover and forest connectivity alter the interactions among host, pathogen and skin microbiome. (Q51183895) (← links)
• Climate, vegetation, introduced hosts and trade shape a global wildlife pandemic (Q51201486) (← links)
• Partitioning the net effect of host diversity on an emerging amphibian pathogen. (Q51403271) (← links)
• Introduced bullfrog facilitates pathogen invasion in the western United States. (Q53069765) (← links)
• Historical amphibian declines and extinctions in Brazil linked to chytridiomycosis. (Q54356501) (← links)
• Joint effects of habitat, zooplankton, host stage structure and diversity on amphibian chytrid. (Q54917958) (← links)
• Extreme drought, host density, sex, and bullfrogs influence fungal pathogen infection in a declining lotic amphibian (Q56335400) (← links)
• Infectious Disease and Novel Ecosystems (Q56451604) (← links)
• Elevated salinity blocks pathogen transmission and improves host survival from the global amphibian chytrid pandemic: Implications for translocations (Q56964598) (← links)
• Landscape context influences chytrid fungus distribution in an endangered European amphibian (Q56983896) (← links)
• An evaluation of the robustness of global amphibian range maps (Q57062738) (← links)
• Evaluating multiple causes of amphibian declines of Ecuador using geographical quantitative analyses (Q57193817) (← links)
• Disease-Driven Amphibian Declines Alter Ecosystem Processes in a Tropical Stream (Q57268709) (← links)
• Truly enigmatic declines in terrestrial salamander populations in Great Smoky Mountains National Park (Q57268710) (← links)
• Crossing the threshold: an amphibian assemblage highly infected withBatrachochytrium dendrobatidisin the southern Brazilian Atlantic forest (Q58914783) (← links)
• Predicting Microbiome Function Across Space Is Confounded by Strain-Level Differences and Functional Redundancy Across Taxa (Q89965298) (← links)
• Host density and habitat structure influence host contact rates and Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans transmission (Q90713698) (← links)
• Pathogen-associated selection on innate immunity genes (TLR4, TLR7) in a neotropical rodent in landscapes differing in anthropogenic disturbance (Q96950920) (← links)