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Assessing the long-term impact of Ranavirus infection in wild common frog populations
ArticleAbstract: Amphibians are declining worldwide, and one cause of this is infectious disease emergence. Mass mortPalabras claves:Amphibian, Common frog, disease, Population decline, Rana temporaria, ranavirusAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Garner T.W.J., Teacher A.Fuentes:scopusDevelopment of the Chinese giant salamander Andrias davidianus farming industry in Shaanxi Province, China: Conservation threats and opportunities
ArticleAbstract: The Chinese giant salamander Andrias davidianus is endemic to China and is Critically Endangered, laPalabras claves:Andrias davidianus, Chinese giant salamander, Critically Endangered, disease, farming, overexploitation, ranavirus, Shaanxi ProvinceAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Guan W., Liu X., Mebkp_redith H.M.R., Sun C., Turvey S.T., Wang Z., Wu M.Y., Zhou F.Fuentes:scopusImmunohistochemical Demonstration of Ranavirus Antigen in the Tissues of Infected Frogs (Rana temporaria) with Systemic Haemorrhagic or Cutaneous Ulcerative Disease
ArticleAbstract: Ranavirus disease emerged as a cause of annually recurring epidemic mortality of common frogs (RanaPalabras claves:Frog, Immunohistochemistry, ranavirusAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Russell P.H., Tems C.A.Fuentes:scopusEffects of historic and projected climate change on the range and impacts of an emerging wildlife disease
ArticleAbstract: The global trend of increasing environmental temperatures is often predicted to result in more severPalabras claves:amphibian population decline, Climate Change, Common frog, Emerging infectious disease, host–pathogen interactions, Rana temporaria, ranavirus, TEMPERATURE, virulenceAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Balloux F., Garner T.W.J., Leung W.T.M., Nichols R.A., Owen C.J., Price S.J., Puschendorf R., Sergeant C.Fuentes:scopusTwo amphibian diseases, chytridiomycosis and ranaviral disease, are now globally notifiable to the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE): An assessment
ArticleAbstract: The global trade in amphibians entails the transport of tens of millions of live animals each year.Palabras claves:Amphibian trade, Chytridiomycosis, Notifiable disease, OIE, ranavirusAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Daszak P., Hill B., Schloegel L.M., Speare R.Fuentes:scopusXenopus laevis and Emerging Amphibian Pathogens in Chile
ArticleAbstract: Amphibians face an extinction crisis with no precedence. Two emerging infectious diseases, ranaviralPalabras claves:BATRACHOCHYTRIUM DENDROBATIDIS, CHILE, Emerging infectious diseases, ranavirus, reservoir, XENOPUS LAEVISAutores:Alvarado-Rybak M., Andrew Alexander Cunningham, García M.P., Peñafiel-Ricaurte A., Price S.J., Sallaberry-Pincheira N., Soto-Azat C.Fuentes:scopusReconstructing the emergence of a lethal infectious disease of wildlife supports a key role for spread through translocations by humans
ArticleAbstract: There have been few reconstructions of wildlife disease emergences, despite their extensive impact oPalabras claves:Anthropogenic drivers, citizen science, Pathogen pollution, ranavirus, spatio-temporal models, Wildlife diseaseAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Garner T.W.J., Langton T.E.S., Nichols R.A., Price S.J.Fuentes:scopusIs Xenopus laevis introduction linked with Ranavirus incursion, persistence and spread in Chile?
ArticleAbstract: Ranaviruses have been associated with amphibian, fish and reptile mortality events worldwide and witPalabras claves:African clawed frog, Amphibians, Emerging infectious disease, Frog virus 3, ranavirus, reservoirAutores:Alvarado-Rybak M., Andrés Espinoza-Zambrano, Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Leung W.T.M., Peñafiel-Ricaurte A., Price S.J., Soto-Azat C., Valdivia C.Fuentes:scopusPreliminary health screening and possible pathogen determination in a Bufo bufo (Linnaeus, 1758) (Amphibia: Bufonidae) population
ArticleAbstract: The population of the common toad, Bufo bufo, on Jersey (Channel Islands, UK) has undergone a markedPalabras claves:BATRACHOCHYTRIUM DENDROBATIDIS, Bufo bufo, Helminth communities, Host-parasite dynamics, ranavirusAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Duffus A.L.J., Garcia G., Hermosilla C., Hidalgo-Vila J., López J., Loras A.F., Roca V.Fuentes:scopusMountain chickens Leptodactylus fallax and sympatric amphibians appear to be disease free on Montserrat
ArticleAbstract: The mountain chicken Leptodactylus fallax, the largest amphibian in the Caribbean, restricted to DomPalabras claves:amphibians, BATRACHOCHYTRIUM DENDROBATIDIS, Caribbean, Chytridiomycosis, Leptodactylus fallax, Montserrat, ranavirusAutores:Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Fa J.E., Fenton C., Garcia G., Garner T.W.J., Hengstberger S.G., Horton D.L., Hyatt A.D., López J., Ogrodowczyk A.Fuentes:scopus