Cancer is a disease of altered signaling and metabolism, causing uncontrolled division and
survival of transformed cells. A host of molecules, factors, and conditions have been …

Based on the abundant studies available on humans showing clear associations between
rapid environmental changes and the rate of neoplasia, we propose that human activities …

Many species on endangered species lists such as the IUCN Red List (RL) are categorized
using demographic factors such as numbers of mature individuals. Genetic factors are not …

Population viability analysis (PVA) has been used for three decades to assess threats and
evaluate conservation options for wildlife populations. What has been learned from PVA on …

While the lifespan advantage of small body size and mixed breed status has been
documented repeatedly, evidence for an effect of genetic diversity across dog breeds is …

Ecological and evolutionary concepts have been widely adopted to understand host–
pathogen dynamics, and more recently, integrated into wildlife disease management …

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 …

While it is generally known that the risk of several cancers in humans is higher in urban
areas compared with rural areas, cancer is often deemed a problem of human societies with …

Cancer is a leading cause of death in domestic dogs. Deaths due to cancer vary widely
among breeds, providing an opportunity for testing the multi-stage model of carcinogenesis …

Con un tercio de todos los diagnósticos de cáncer en mujeres, el cáncer de mama es el
cáncer más común en la población femenina, el riesgo aumenta notablemente después de …