The wild side of disease control at the wildlife-livestock-human interface: a review
The control of diseases shared with wildlife requires the development of strategies that will
reduce pathogen transmission between wildlife and both domestic animals and human …
reduce pathogen transmission between wildlife and both domestic animals and human …
Raccoons in Europe: disease hazards due to the establishment of an invasive species
B Beltrán-Beck, FJ García, C Gortázar - European Journal of Wildlife …, 2012 - Springer
From the past, species have been transferred among ecosystems trough traveling and
global trade. The establishment and spread of such invasive species has caused significant …
global trade. The establishment and spread of such invasive species has caused significant …
Why disease ecology needs life‐history theory: a host perspective
When facing an emerging infectious disease of conservation concern, we often have little
information on the nature of the host‐parasite interaction to inform management decisions …
information on the nature of the host‐parasite interaction to inform management decisions …
Fertility control for wildlife: a European perspective
G Massei - Animals, 2023 - mdpi.com
Simple Summary Current trends of human population growth and landscape development in
Europe suggest that wildlife impacts will increase. Traditional methods to mitigate these …
Europe suggest that wildlife impacts will increase. Traditional methods to mitigate these …
Does hunting affect the behavior of wild pigs?
O Keuling, G Massei - Human–Wildlife Interactions, 2021 - digitalcommons.usu.edu
Wild boar and feral swine (Sus scrofa) numbers are growing worldwide. In parallel, their
severe ecological and economic impacts are also increasing and include vehicle collisions …
severe ecological and economic impacts are also increasing and include vehicle collisions …
Culling-Induced Changes in Badger (Meles meles) Behaviour, Social Organisation and the Epidemiology of Bovine Tuberculosis
In the UK, attempts since the 1970s to control the incidence of bovine tuberculosis (bTB) in
cattle by culling a wildlife host, the European badger (Meles meles), have produced …
cattle by culling a wildlife host, the European badger (Meles meles), have produced …
Culling‐induced perturbation of social networks of wild geese reinforces rather than disrupts associations among survivors
Wildlife populations may be the subject of management interventions for disease control that
can have unintended, counterproductive effects. Social structure exerts a strong influence …
can have unintended, counterproductive effects. Social structure exerts a strong influence …
Active responses to outbreaks of infectious wildlife diseases: objectives, strategies and constraints determine feasibility and success
Emerging wildlife diseases are taking a heavy toll on animal and plant species worldwide.
Mitigation, particularly in the initial epidemic phase, is hindered by uncertainty about the …
Mitigation, particularly in the initial epidemic phase, is hindered by uncertainty about the …
Risk factors for gastrointestinal parasite infections of dogs living around protected areas of the Atlantic Forest: implications for human and wildlife health
NHA Curi, AMO Paschoal, RL Massara… - Brazilian Journal of …, 2016 - SciELO Brasil
Despite the ubiquity of domestic dogs, their role as zoonotic reservoirs and the large number
of studies concerning parasites in urban dogs, rural areas in Brazil, especially those at the …
of studies concerning parasites in urban dogs, rural areas in Brazil, especially those at the …
Culling wildlife hosts to control disease: mountain hares, red grouse and lou** ill virus
Culling wildlife hosts is often implemented as a management technique to control pathogen
transmission from wildlife to domestic or other economically important animals. However …
transmission from wildlife to domestic or other economically important animals. However …