Susceptibility of Italian agile frog populations to an emerging strain of Ranavirus parallels population genetic diversity
By P. Pearman, T. Garner. 2005
199 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Infectious Diseases, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95b01b91b7f12d7ba468ac207c6f24931d04decb
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In Global and Planetary Change
- Andrew Storfer
- Marc T. J. Johnson
- J. Hoverman
- B. Inouye
- Anna E. Savage
- M. Gray
- Ryan G Calsbeek
- K. Zamudio
In Infectious Diseases
In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Citations in the corpus
- Disease dynamics vary spatially and temporally in a North American amphibian (2011, background): “…(Hosseini et al., 2004; Pascual and Dobson, 2005) and can arise from numerous factors, such as pathogen thermal requirements (Van Riper et al., 1986), host immunity changes over seasons or temperatures (Cheng et al., 2009), and variable host population genetic diversity (Pearman and Garner, 2005).”
- Distribution and Host Range of Ranaviruses (2015, background): “The conditions of captive culture facilities that often maintain high densities of genetically similar individuals may be conducive to repeated outbreaks of ranaviral disease (Pearman and Garner 2005 ; Fig.”
- Ecological consequences of genetic diversity. (2008, background): “…to disturbance Schmitt and Antonovics 1986 (plant); Peacock et al. 2001 (plant); Boles et al. 2004 (bacteria); Hughes & Stachowicz 2004 (plant); Pearman & Garner 2005 (vertebrate); Reusch et al. 2005 (plant) Variability ⁄ predictability Tarpy 2003 (invertebrate); Jones et al. 2004…”
- Ranavirus Ecology and Evolution: From Epidemiology to Extinction (2015, background): “Laboratory experiments commonly reveal dramatic differences in mortality or infection rates between populations (Pearman et al. 2004 ; Brunner et al. 2005 ; Pearman and Garner 2005 ; Schock et al. 2008 ; Brunner and Collins 2009 ; Echaubard et al. 2014 ).”
- Multiple paternity and sperm storage lead to increased genetic diversity in Anolis lizards (2007, background): “If progeny encounter novel pathogens (Palmer and Oldroyd, 2003; Spielman et al., 2004; Pearman and Garner, 2005), or other unpredictable environmental conditions, then diversifying progeny genotypes may ensure that at least some offspring survive to adulthood.”