This review examines parasite zoonoses and wildlife in the context of the One Health triad
that encompasses humans, domestic animals, wildlife and the changing ecosystems in …

Inferring from patterns observed in biomedical research, ecoimmunological theory predicts
that oxidative stress is a ubiquitous physiological cost that contributes to generating variation …

In wild and domestic animals, gastrointestinal parasites can have significant impacts on host
development, condition, health, reproduction and longevity. Improving our understanding of …

A trade‐off between current and future fitness potentially explains variation in life‐history
strategies. A proposed mechanism behind this is parasite‐mediated reproductive costs …

In protection mutualisms, defensive symbionts protect their hosts from natural enemies,
including parasites. Protection mutualisms were historically considered rare ecological …

Parasites can cause severe host morbidity and threaten survival. As parasites are generally
aggregated within certain host demographics, they are likely to affect a small proportion of …

Urban ecosystems and remnant habitat'islands' therein, provide important strongholds for
many wildlife species including those of conservation significance. However, the persistence …

Parasites are ubiquitous in wildlife populations and can cause reduced fecundity and
survival in several species, as well as influence cyclic population fluctuations. Anthelmintic …

Climate change is shifting the transmission of parasites, which is determined by host density,
ambient temperature and moisture. These shifts can lead to increased pressure from …

Global change, including climate, policy, land use and other associated environmental
changes, is likely to have a major impact on parasitic disease in wildlife, altering the spatio …