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Andrew P. Dobson
Researcher at Princeton University
Publications - 329
Citations - 48926
Andrew P. Dobson is an academic researcher from Princeton University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Biodiversity. The author has an hindex of 98, co-authored 322 publications receiving 44211 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew P. Dobson include King's College London & University of Washington.
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Evidence of trade‐offs shaping virulence evolution in an emerging wildlife pathogen
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors quantified the transmission dynamics of three sequentially emergent geographic isolates of Mycoplasma gallisepticum (MG) and provided the first analysis of the trade-offs that shape the evolution of this important emerging pathogen.
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How does poaching affect the size of national parks
Andrew P. Dobson,Laura Lynes +1 more
TL;DR: The economic arguments that support investment in anti-poaching patrols, rather than increased sentences for poachers who are caught, can be generalized to examine the costs and benefits of other changes in natural resource management that arise when attempting to manage the impact of anthropogenic activities in and around national parks.
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The rise and fall of malaria under land-use change in frontier regions
Andres Baeza,Andres Baeza,Mauricio Santos-Vega,Andrew P. Dobson,Andrew P. Dobson,Mercedes Pascual,Mercedes Pascual +6 more
TL;DR: A mathematical model is developed that couples malaria epidemiology with the socio-economic and demographic processes that occur in a landscape undergoing land-use change and shows that an increase in transmission followed by either a decline, or a further enhancement, of risk is a common outcome.
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A comparison of seasonal and annual mortality for both sexes of fifteen species of common British birds
TL;DR: An analysis of the seasonal patterns of recovery for several species suggests that the breeding season and the winter are the two periods of high mortality for both male and female birds.
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Allometric Scaling and Seasonality in the Epidemics of Wildlife Diseases
TL;DR: The analysis suggests that the explicit inclusion of periodic forcing in models of wildlife disease may be crucial to correctly describe the epidemics of wildlife that live in strongly seasonal environments.