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Sex-based differences in physiology, behaviour and demography commonly result in differences in disease prevalence. However, sex differences in preval...

International policy for the management of wildlife disease(s) plays an important role for concerted action, and changes to policy should be evidence-...

Pathogens can cause host extinction, affect population dynamics and influence natural selection. Host susceptibility to pathogens can vary by species,...

Controlling persistent infectious disease in wildlife populations is an ongoing challenge for wildlife managers and conservationists worldwide, and ch...

Predicting the spatial pattern of disease risk in wild animal populations is important for implementing effective control programmes. We developed a r...

Emerging wildlife diseases pose a significant threat to natural and human systems. Because of real or perceived risks of delayed actions, disease mana...

Surveillance of wildlife diseases poses considerable logistical challenges compared to that of humans or livestock. Citizen science can enable broader...

Wildlife diseases are gathering attention worldwide due to their public health and economic or conservation impacts, and consequently, wildlife agenci...

Environmental surveillance can allow early detection of diseases, which increases management options and can improve disease trajectories. Chronic was...

Understanding the effects of disease is critical to determining appropriate management responses, but estimating those effects in wildlife species is ...