Urbanization and Disease Emergence: Dynamics at the Wildlife–Livestock–Human Interface
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"Urbanization and Disease Emergence:..." refers background in this paper
...Of these emerging zoonoses, at least 70% have a wildlife origin, with cross-species spread and onward transmission representing a natural response to the evolutionary pressures of pathogen ecology [3,4]....
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...Human population density and growth are significant predictors of historical EID events, and thus urbanization is likely to have a profound effect on public health as rural pathogens adapt to urban conditions, and other pathogens emerge (or re-emerge) in urban areas [3]....
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...It is estimated that between 60 and 80% of newly emerging infections are zoonotic in origin and thus are (at least initially) dependent on an animal reservoir for survival [2,3]....
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"Urbanization and Disease Emergence:..." refers background in this paper
..., distribution patterns of yellow fever virus in Venezuela and evolutionary spread of influenza viruses in migratory birds [103,104]), and similar techniques have been embraced in community ecology [105]....
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"Urbanization and Disease Emergence:..." refers background in this paper
...It is estimated that between 60 and 80% of newly emerging infections are zoonotic in origin and thus are (at least initially) dependent on an animal reservoir for survival [2,3]....
[...]