Cancer, a disease due to uncontrolled cell proliferation is as ancient as multicellular
organisms. A 255-million-years-old fossilized forerunner mammal gorgonopsian is probably …

Introduction Marine environments offer a wealth of opportunities to improve understanding
and treatment options for cancers, through insights into a range of fields from drug discovery …

Growing evidence indicates that human activities are causing cancer rates to rise in both
human and wildlife populations. This is due to the inability of ancestral anti‐cancer defences …

Wildlife is increasingly exposed to sublethal transient cancer risk factors, including
mutagenic substances, which activates their anti-cancer defences, promotes …

We assessed ecological quality status (EQS) of coastal waters following claims of increasing
sea turtle fibro-papillomatosis (FP) infections in Kenya, a disease hypothesized to be …

Fibropapillomatosis (FP) is a debilitating tumoral disease affecting sea turtles worldwide.
While mainly afflicting immature individuals and potentially altering vital functions, the …

Sea turtles spend most of their life cycle in foraging grounds. Research in developmental
habitats is crucial to understanding individual dynamics and to support conservation …

Fibropapillomatosis (FP) of sea turtles is characterised by cutaneous tumours and is
associated with Chelonid herpesvirus 5 (ChHV5), an alphaherpesvirus from the family …

Chelonia mydas (green turtles) are being threatened worldwide by fibropapillomatosis (FP),
which has seriously affected their survival. The presence of FP on the body surface and …

The integration of evolutionary and developmental approaches into the field of evolutionary
developmental biology has opened new areas of inquiry—from understanding the evolution …