Implications of climate change for parasitism of animals in the aquatic environment

By D. Marcogliese. 2001

451 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Small Animals

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb823bb54ac3f37f35012dbf384dfc744f2378d2

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In Ecology

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Citations in the corpus

Potential impacts of climate change and greenhouse gas emissions on Mediterranean marine ecosystems and cetaceans (2008, background): “increase of diseases and pathogens Since warmer temperatures are known to favour the presence of pathogens, epidemiological outbreaks are likely to become more severe and frequent with the warming of Mediterranean waters (Gantzer et al., 1998; Harvell et al., 1999, 2002; Marcogliese, 2001; Drake et ”
Finding Them Before They Find Us: Informatics, Parasites, and Environments in Accelerating Climate Change (2014, unknown): “…of the diseases they cause (Dobson and Hudson, 1986; Dobson and May, 1986a, b; Dobson and Carper, 1992; Hoberg, 1997; Dobson and Foufopoulos, 2001; Marcogliese, 2001, 2005; Nieberding and Olivieri, 2007; Hoberg and Brooks, 2008; Hoberg et al., 2008; Rosenthal, 2008; Lafferty, 2009; Kilpatrick,…”
Human land use and patterns of parasitism in tropical amphibian hosts (2007, background): “Several reviews discuss how anthropogenic disturbances, such as watershed or landscape alterations, introduced species, and pollutants, can influence the abundance and distribution of parasites in various host groups (Lafferty, 1997; Lafferty and Kuris, 1999; Marcogliese, 2001), and few studies have”
Biological invasions and the dynamics of endemic diseases in freshwater ecosystems (2011, background): “The potential of environmental change to alter disease dynamics in the wild has been discussed at length in the context of climate change (Marcogliese, 2001; Harvell et al., 2002; Mouritsen & Poulin, 2002; Lafferty, 2009).”
The ecology and emergence of diseases in fresh waters (2011, background): “…that future changes in water storage and availability, climate patterns and nutrient enrichment will affect the levels of water-related disease in human and wildlife populations (Daszak et al., 2000; Marcogliese, 2001; Brooks & Hoberg, 2007; Johnson & Carpenter, 2008; Smith & Schindler, 2009).”
Effects of river temperature and climate warming on stock‐specific survival of adult migrating Fraser River sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) (2011, background): “Fish are particularly susceptible to climate warming because high temperatures alter the rates of their physiological processes, destabilize the structure of their macromolecules and accelerate the development of pathogens (Fry, 1971; Marcogliese, 2001; Crockett & Londraville, 2006).”
Livestock production in a changing climate: adaptation and mitigation research in Australia (2012, background): “Increasing temperature may also increase exposure and susceptibility of animals to parasites and disease (Marcogliese 2001; Sutherst 2001), especially vector-borne diseases (Tabachnick 2010).”
A review of the likely effects of climate change on anadromous Atlantic salmon Salmo salar and brown trout Salmo trutta, with particular reference to water temperature and flow. (2009, background): “stressed by high temperatures and their disease resistance drops (Marcogliese, 2001).”
Parasites: Small Players with Crucial Roles in the Ecological Theater (2004, background): “The climate change-related environmental perturbations that can affect parasitism include alterations in temperature regimes, precipitation, host range, water levels and flow rates, eutrophication, stratification, extent of ice cover, acidification, oceanic circulation patterns, and UV radiation ( M”
Infection dynamics of an oyster parasite in its newly expanded range (2007, background): “Organisms capable of producing multiple generations per year would thus have the advantage of lengthening their reproductive season and increasing the number of generations produced each season (Marcogliese 2001).”
Using functional groups to investigate community response to environmental changes: two grassland case studies (2007, background): “This also applies to trophic relationships such as those between pathogens and their hosts which do not directly contribute to nutrient and energy flows (Marcogliese & Cone, 1997; Marcogliese, 2001; van der Putten et al., 2004) but yet are an important factor in ecosystems.”
Eutrophication science: where do we go from here? (2009, background): “Such nutrient–pathogen interactions make it important to explore the effects of eutrophication on disease in much greaterdetail, especiallyinthe faceof major climatechange [ 42 ].”
The Role of Parasitism in Adaptive Radiations—When Might Parasites Promote and When Might They Constrain Ecological Speciation? (2012, background): “For example, environmental changes such as pollution and eutrophication may affect not only the host community, but could change biomass and reduce the diversity of parasite species as well, with species having multiple host life cycles probably being among the most prone to extinction [47, 121].”
Potential impacts of global climate change on freshwater fisheries (2007, background): “5), so climate change may alter host-parasite dynamics by changing transmission opportunities and host susceptibility (Marcogliese 2001).”