Introduction Marine environments offer a wealth of opportunities to improve understanding
and treatment options for cancers, through insights into a range of fields from drug discovery …

Como partícipes de ecosistemas, las tortugas marinas se enfrentan a una amplia gama de
factores ambientales y de origen antropogénico que pueden ocasionarles daños, lesiones …

Ecological and evolutionary concepts have been widely adopted to understand host–
pathogen dynamics, and more recently, integrated into wildlife disease management …

Sea turtle populations are under threat from an epizootic tumor disease (animal epidemic)
known as fibropapillomatosis. Fibropapillomatosis continues to spread geographically, with …

Several cancer risk factors (exposure to ultraviolet-B, pollution, toxins and pathogens) have
been identified for wildlife, to form a “cancer risk landscape.” However, information remains …

Chelonia mydas (green turtles) are being threatened worldwide by fibropapillomatosis (FP),
which has seriously affected their survival. The presence of FP on the body surface and …

Fibropapillomatosis (FP) is a tumor‐forming disease which affects all species of marine
turtle, but predominantly the green turtle (Chelonia mydas). Expression of this disease is …

Fibropapillomatosis (FP) is a neoplastic disease that can result in debilitating tumors in sea
turtles. Initially identified in Florida, USA in 1937, it has since been detected in green turtle …

Fibropapillomatosis (FP) is a tumor disease that affects all sea turtle species but is mainly
seen in green turtles Chelonia mydas. The pathology of FP has been described extensively …

Simple Summary Fibropapillomatosis is a debilitating tumor disease of sea turtles that is
sometimes fatal. This disease is a key concern for sea turtle rehabilitation facilities due to its …