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1. Environment and COVID-19 incidence: A critical review

Author:
Jiatong Han; Jie Yin; Xiaoxu Wu; Danyang Wang; Chenlu Li
Source:
Journal of environmental sciences (China) 2023 v.124 pp. 933-951
ISSN:
1001-0742
Subject:
wildlife,   etc   ; COVID-19 infection; Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2; air quality; humans; pandemic; public policy; socioeconomics; spatial variation; uncertainty; China;     Show all 11 Subjects
Abstract:
... The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic is an unprecedented worldwide health crisis. Many previous research studies have found and investigated its links with one or some natural or human environmental factors. However, a review on the relationship between COVID-19 incidence and both the natural and human environment is still lacking. This review summarizes the inter-correlation between C ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jes.2022.02.016

2. Occurrences and potential lipid-disrupting effects of phthalate metabolites in humpback dolphins from the South China Sea

Author:
Zhenhui Xie; Xiyang Zhang; Yanqing Xie; Jiaxue Wu; Yuping Wu
Source:
Journal of hazardous materials 2023 v.441 pp. 129939
ISSN:
0304-3894
Subject:
wildlife,   etc   ; chronic exposure; dolphins; homeostasis; lipid metabolism; lipids; liver; metabolites; peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha; phthalates; pollution; China; South China Sea;     Show all 13 Subjects
Abstract:
... Phthalate esters (PAEs) are ubiquitous environmental contaminants, arising growing public concern. Nevertheless, information on the exposure and risks of PAEs in wildlife remains limited. Here, we conducted the first investigation of the occurrences, spatiotemporal trends, and potential risks of twelve metabolites of PAEs (mPAEs) in 74 humpback dolphins from the northern South China Sea during 200 ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jhazmat.2022.129939

3. Microbial communities mediating net methylmercury formation along a trophic gradient in a peatland chronosequence

Author:
Baolin Wang; Haiyan Hu; Kevin Bishop; Moritz Buck; Erik Björn; Ulf Skyllberg; Mats B. Nilsson; Stefan Bertilsson; Andrea G. Bravo
Source:
Journal of hazardous materials 2023 v.442 pp. 130057
ISSN:
0304-3894
Subject:
wildlife,   etc   ; chronosequences; community structure; genetic markers; humans; mercury; methanogens; methanotrophs; methylmercury compounds; microbial activity; microbial communities; ontogeny; peat soils; peatlands; risk; sulfates; toxic substances;     Show all 17 Subjects
Abstract:
... Peatlands are generally important sources of methylmercury (MeHg) to adjacent aquatic ecosystems, increasing the risk of human and wildlife exposure to this highly toxic compound. While microorganisms play important roles in mercury (Hg) geochemical cycles where they directly and indirectly affect MeHg formation in peatlands, potential linkages between net MeHg formation and microbial communities ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jhazmat.2022.130057

4. Warmer water, high light intensity, lithium and microplastics: Dangerous environmental combinations to zooplankton and Global Health?

Author:
Alexandra Martins; Diana Dias da Silva; Renata Silva; Félix Carvalho; Lúcia Guilhermino
Source:
Science of the total environment 2023 v.854 pp. 158649
ISSN:
0048-9697
Subject:
wildlife,   etc   ; Daphnia magna; chronic exposure; environment; extinction; freshwater; human health; light intensity; lithium; microplastics; pollution; population growth; reproduction; reproductive toxicology; toxicity; water temperature; zooplankton;     Show all 17 Subjects
Abstract:
... Nowadays there is a high concern about the combined effects of global warming and emerging environmental contaminants with significant increasing trends of use, such as lithium (Li) and microplastics (MPs), both on wildlife and human health. Therefore, the effects of high light intensity (26,000 lx) or warmer water temperature (25 °C) on the long-term toxicity of Li and mixtures of Li and MPs (Li- ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2022.158649

5. Getting cited early: influence of visibility strategies, structure, and focal system on early citation rates

Author:
Emily R. Gelzer; Michel P. Laforge; Justine A. Becker; Nathan P. Hough; Mallory Sandoval Lambert; Marie‐Pier Poulin; Rebecca Thomas‐Kuzilik; Tana L. Verzuh; Jerod A. Merkle
Source:
journal of wildlife management 2022 v.86 no.4 pp. e22214
ISSN:
0022-541X
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife management,   etc   ; ecology; models;     Show all 4 Subjects
Abstract:
... Elucidating factors that contribute to citation rates of scientific articles can help scientists write manuscripts that have a stronger influence on their scientific field and are accessible to a broad audience. Using a cohort of 778 articles published in The Journal of Wildlife Management from 2011–2015, we examined how visibility strategies, article structure, and focal system (all factors autho ...
DOI:
10.1002/jwmg.22214

6. Leveraging rangeland monitoring data for wildlife: From concept to practice

Author:
David S. Pilliod; Jeffrey L. Beck; Courtney J. Duchardt; Janet L. Rachlow,; Kari E. Veblen
Source:
Rangelands 2022 v.44 no.1 pp. 87-98
ISSN:
0190-0528
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife habitats,   etc   ; rangelands; remote sensing;     Show all 4 Subjects
Abstract:
... •Available rangeland data, from field-measured plots to remotely sensed landscapes, provide much needed information for mapping and modeling wildlife habitats.•Better integration of wildlife habitat characteristics into rangeland monitoring schemes is needed for most rangeland wildlife species at varying spatial and temporal scales.•Here, we aim to stimulate use of and inspire ideas about rangelan ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.rala.2021.09.005

7. Presenting Science Concisely.

Author:
Thomas M. Yuill
Source:
Journal of wildlife diseases 2022 v.58 no.3 pp. 701-704
ISSN:
0090-3558
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife diseases,   etc   ; issues and policy;     Show all 3 Subject
Abstract:
... Book reviews express the opinions of the individual authors regarding the value of the book's content for Journal of Wildlife Diseases readers. The reviews are subjective assessments and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors, nor do they establish any official policy of the Wildlife Disease Association. ...
DOI:
10.7589/0090-3558-58.3.701

8. Effects of BDE-209 exposure on growth performance, intestinal digestive enzymes, and intestinal microbiome in common carp (Cyprinus carpio L.)

Author:
Xulu Chang; Meiru Kang; Junchang Feng; Jianxin Zhang; Xianfeng Wang
Source:
Aquaculture and fisheries 2023 v.8 no.1 pp. 33-41
ISSN:
2468-550X
Subject:
wildlife,   etc   ; Bacteroides; Clostridium; Cyprinus carpio; Fusobacteria; Lactobacillus; Rhodopseudomonas; Shewanella; amylases; aquaculture; bacteria; carboxylic ester hydrolases; decabromodiphenyl ether; endocrine system; fish; fish health; growth performance; intestinal microorganisms; intestines; metagenomics; oxidative stress; pollutants; probiotics; proteinases; short chain fatty acids; species diversity;     Show all 26 Subjects
Abstract:
... Polybrominated diphenyl ether has become a widespread environmental pollutant in aquatic environments. BDE-209, a prominent PBDEs found in the environment and wildlife, has been proven to cause oxidative stress, immune damage and endocrine system disorders in fish. However, the effects of BDE-209 on the intestinal health of fish remain unclear. This research aimed to determine the effects of BDE-2 ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.aaf.2021.05.005

9. Leptospira Infection in Wild Animals.

Author:
James E. Childs
Source:
Journal of wildlife diseases 2022 v.58 no.1 pp. 251-255
ISSN:
0090-3558
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife diseases,   etc   ; Leptospira; issues and policy;     Show all 4 Subjects
Abstract:
... Book reviews express the opinions of the individual authors regarding the value of the book's content for Journal of Wildlife Diseases readers. The reviews are subjective assessments and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors, nor do they establish any official policy of the Wildlife Disease Association. ...
DOI:
10.7589/0090-3558-58.1.251

10. Understanding Yurok traditional ecological knowledge and wildlife management

Author:
Seafha C. Ramos
Source:
journal of wildlife management 2022 v.86 no.1 pp. e22140
ISSN:
0022-541X
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife management,   etc   ; environmental knowledge; humans; California;     Show all 5 Subjects
Abstract:
... Indigenous communities have often been marginalized in the sciences through research approaches that are not inclusive of their cultures and histories. The term traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) has entered the discourse in wildlife management and conservation; however, there can be challenges in cross‐cultural communication and conceptualizations of TEK when working between Western and Indig ...
DOI:
10.1002/jwmg.22140

11. Effects of labeling on wildlife conservation education

Author:
Li Zheng; Zepeng Tong; Chenyue Ma; Fan Wang; Meifan Li; Bo Yang; Yan Sun
Source:
Global ecology and conservation 2022 v.33 pp. e01997
ISSN:
2351-9894
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife management,   etc   ; biodiversity; environmental education; trade;     Show all 5 Subjects
Abstract:
... Since illegal wildlife trade poses challenges to biodiversity and public security, improving people’s wildlife conservation through environmental education has become an important issue. This study analyzes the intervention effect of labeling in wildlife conservation education and explores the underlying mechanism by targeting adolescents. Specifically, it is found that (1) the labeling in wildlif ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.gecco.2021.e01997

12. A Review of Non-Invasive Sampling in Wildlife Disease and Health Research: What’s New?

Author:
Anna-Katarina Schilling; Maria Vittoria Mazzamuto; Claudia Romeo
Source:
Animals 2022 v.12 no.13 pp. -
ISSN:
2076-2615
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife diseases,   etc   ; ethics; feces; health status; helminths;     Show all 6 Subjects
Abstract:
... In the last decades, wildlife diseases and the health status of animal populations have gained increasing attention from the scientific community as part of a One Health framework. Furthermore, the need for non-invasive sampling methods with a minimal impact on wildlife has become paramount in complying with modern ethical standards and regulations, and to collect high-quality and unbiased data. W ...
DOI:
10.3390/ani12131719

13. Wildlife Disease Surveillance Systems.

Author:
Richard Franka
Source:
Journal of wildlife diseases 2022 v.58 no.2 pp. 469-471
ISSN:
0090-3558
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife diseases,   etc   ; disease surveillance; issues and policy;     Show all 4 Subjects
Abstract:
... Book reviews express the opinions of the individual authors regarding the value of the book's content for Journal of Wildlife Diseases readers. The reviews are subjective assessments and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors, nor do they establish any official policy of the Wildlife Disease Association. ...
DOI:
10.7589/0090-3558-58.2.469

14. Integrated species distribution models reveal spatiotemporal patterns of human–wildlife conflict

Author:
Mason Fidino; Elizabeth W. Lehrer; Cria A. M. Kay; Nicholas T. Yarmey; Maureen H. Murray; Kimberly Fake; Henry C. Adams; Seth B. Magle
Source:
Ecological applications 2022 v.32 no.7 pp. e2647
ISSN:
1051-0761
Subject:
human-wildlife relations; wildlife; wildlife habitats,   etc   ; Canis latrans; Didelphis virginiana; Procyon lotor; cameras; canopy; geographical distribution; humans; income; models; surveys; wildlife management; Illinois;     Show all 15 Subjects
Abstract:
... To mitigate human–wildlife conflict it is imperative to know where and when conflict occurs. However, standard methods used to predict the occurrence of human–wildlife conflict often fail to recognize how a species distribution likely limits where and when conflict may happen. As such, methods that predict human–wildlife conflict could be improved if they could identify where conflict will occur r ...
DOI:
10.1002/eap.2647

15. Socialization and motivational pathways among different groups of non-traditional hunters in Alabama reveal unique recruitment and retention opportunities

Author:
Max Birdsong; Wayde Morse; Todd Steury; Mark Smith
Source:
Human dimensions of wildlife 2022 v.27 no.5 pp. 407-421
ISSN:
1533-158X
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife management,   etc   ; females; humans; meat; regression analysis; Alabama;     Show all 7 Subjects
Abstract:
... Participation in hunting has been declining and organizations have increased efforts to recruit non-traditional path hunters (NTPHs) such as adults who did not hunt as children, urban residents, and women. Anecdotal evidence suggests that NTPHs could be interested in hunting if recruiters emphasized certain aspects of the hunting experience such as connecting to nature or harvesting sustainable me ...
DOI:
10.1080/10871209.2021.1954266

16. To the rescue—Evaluating the social-ecological patterns for bird intakes

Author:
R. Andrade; H. L. Bateman; K. L. Larson; C. Herzog; J. A. Brown
Source:
Urban ecosystems 2022 v.25 no.1 pp. 179-192
ISSN:
1083-8155
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife rehabilitation,   etc   ; household surveys; humans; metropolitan areas; Arizona;     Show all 6 Subjects
Abstract:
... Animals from urban areas are regularly brought into wildlife rehabilitation centers, providing untapped potential data records to inform management of wildlife species. Although rescues may be considered a wildlife stewardship behavior, not all ‘rescues’ may be warranted. Some animals are more likely to be brought into a rescue center than others, suggesting that human drivers underlying wildlife ...
DOI:
10.1007/s11252-021-01135-1

17. Domestic networks contribute to the diversity and composition of live wildlife trafficked in urban markets in Peru

Author:
A. Patricia Mendoza; Sam Shanee; Nancy Cavero; Charlene Lujan-Vega; Yohani Ibañez; Cinthya Rynaby; Mirella Villena; Yovana Murillo; Sarah H. Olson; Alberto Perez; Patricia G. Parker; Marcela M. Uhart; Donald J. Brightsmith
Source:
Global ecology and conservation 2022 v.37 pp. e02161
ISSN:
2351-9894
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife management,   etc   ; domestic trade; markets; species richness; Peru;     Show all 6 Subjects
Abstract:
... Amazonian countries have historically sourced the international wildlife trade. However, little is known about their domestic trade, which is often overlooked in estimates of trafficking. Peruvian law prohibits the unauthorized trade and possession of wildlife, but illegal sales are common in urban markets. To describe the dynamics, diversity, and composition of this illegal trade, we surveyed liv ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.gecco.2022.e02161

18. The hitchhiker's guide to Australian conservation: A parasitological perspective on fauna translocations

Author:
Judy A. Dunlop; Maggie J. Watson
Source:
Austral ecology 2022 v.47 no.4 pp. 748-764
ISSN:
1442-9985
Subject:
wildlife; wildlife management,   etc   ; coevolution; fauna; medical treatment; parasites; risk;     Show all 7 Subjects
Abstract:
... Translocation is a widely used conservation tool for reintroducing, introducing or restocking wildlife for conservation purposes. Disease and parasites are often unintended hitchhikers during translocations. Conservation managers have begun considering the health, disease risk and parasite loads of their species post‐translocation, but not often during the translocation itself. When parasites and ...
DOI:
10.1111/aec.13171

19. Estimating allowable take for an increasing bald eagle population in the United States

Author:
Guthrie S. Zimmerman; Brian A. Millsap; Fitsum Abadi; Jay V. Gedir; William L. Kendall; John R. Sauer
Source:
journal of wildlife management 2022 v.86 no.2 pp. e22158
ISSN:
0022-541X
Subject:
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; wildlife; wildlife management,   etc   ; Haliaeetus leucocephalus; energy; humans; models; population dynamics; risk; risk reduction;     Show all 10 Subjects
Abstract:
... Effectively managing take of wildlife resulting from human activities poses a major challenge for applied conservation. Demographic data essential to decisions regarding take are often expensive to collect and are either not available or based on limited studies for many species. Therefore, modeling approaches that efficiently integrate available information are important to improving the scientif ...
DOI:
10.1002/jwmg.22158

20. Identifying human-caused mortality hotspots to inform human-wildlife conflict mitigation

Author:
Danial Nayeri; Alireza Mohammadi; Logan Hysen; Dário Hipólito; Djuro Huber; Ho Yi Wan
Source:
Global ecology and conservation 2022 v.38 pp. e02241
ISSN:
2351-9894
Subject:
human-wildlife relations; wildlife,   etc   ; Internet; Ursus arctos; mortality; probability; Iran;     Show all 7 Subjects
Abstract:
... Humans are responsible for over a quarter of all wildlife mortality events across the globe. The pressure this puts on wildlife populations contributes to the decline of many at-risk species. To minimize human-caused mortality and reverse population declines in species across the world, we first need to know where these events are happening or likely to occur since managers and public agencies oft ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.gecco.2022.e02241