Simple Summary Central America is a region that possesses distinct ecological and
socioeconomic characteristics, making it increasingly vulnerable to vector-borne diseases …

In recent decades, the emergence and resurgence of vector‐borne diseases have been well
documented worldwide, especially in tropical regions where protection and defense tools for …

Zoonotic spillover is a phenomenon characterized by the transfer of pathogens between
different animal species. Most human emerging infectious diseases originate from non …

Mosquitoes of vectorial importance represent a ubiquitous and constant threat of potentially
devastating arboviral outbreaks. Our ability to predict such outcomes is still restricted. To …

The relationship between deforestation and malaria is a spatiotemporal process of variation
in Plasmodium incidence in human-dominated Amazonian rural environments. The present …

Anthropogenic land-use change, such as deforestation and urban development, can affect
the emergence and re-emergence of mosquito-borne diseases, eg, dengue and malaria, by …

Zoonotic diseases represent 75% of emerging infectious diseases worldwide, and their
emergence is mainly attributed to human‐driven changes in landscapes. Land use change …

Fragmented landscapes in Mexico, characterized by a mix of agricultural, urban, and native
vegetation cover, presents unique ecological characteristics that shape the mosquito …

Malaria is a prevalent disease in several tropical and subtropical regions, including Brazil,
where it remains a significant public health concern. Even though there have been …

Malaria remains a significant public health problem worldwide, particularly in low-income
regions with limited access to healthcare. Despite the use of antimalarial drugs, transmission …