The global mammal parasite database: An online resource for infectious disease records in wild primates

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Parasite diversity: an overlooked metric of parasite pressures? (2009, background): “As an example, the Global Mammal Parasite Data base (Nunn and Altizer 2005), which is not restricted to necropsies, covers a far higher number of mammals.”
Parasites in food webs: the ultimate missing links (2008, background): “Less obvious, however, are the 54 or more consumers that eat lions, which include lions themselves, leopards, hyenas and a notable diversity of infectious agents (or parasites): two arthropods, two bacteria, 31 helminths, six protozoans and 10 viruses (Nunn & Altizer 2005).”
Parasite species richness in carnivores: effects of host body mass, latitude, geographical range and population density (2007, methodology): “Even by limiting our search to 16 years of literature, we had almost four times as much data as was gathered for 119 species of primates (for which the literature was searched extensively across all years and available resources; Nunn & Altizer, 2005 ).”
Latitudinal gradients of parasite species richness in primates (2005, background): “(2003) and Nunn and Altizer (2005).”