Studies in humans and laboratory animals link stable gut microbiome “enterotypes” with
long-term diet and host health. Understanding how this paradigm manifests in wild …

Herbivores are a main driver of ecosystem patterns and processes in semi-arid savannas,
with their effects clearly observed when they are excluded from landscapes. Starting in the …

The epidemiology of wildlife disease is a growing field of research. One reason for this is
that it provides unique opportunities for the study of the spread of infections in unmanaged …

The contemporary environmental-stewardship programmes primarily aimed at curbing the
global warming potential by adopting a multidisciplinary approach. Manipulating the feeding …

The African elephant (Loxodonta africana) is listed as vulnerable, with wild populations
threatened by habitat loss and poaching. Clinical pathology is used to detect and monitor …

Schistosomes are trematode parasites of global importance, causing infections in millions of
people, livestock, and wildlife. Most studies on schistosomiasis, involve human subjects; as …

As little is known about the blood profile of camels in Libya, this article is the third of a 4-part
series describing the biochemical and haematological blood profile in Libyan camels. In part …

Detecting exposure to new or emerging pathogens is a critical challenge to protecting
human, domestic animal, and wildlife health. Yet, current techniques to detect infections …

Biochemical parameters of rabbit blood are important for the control of animal diseases and
the impact on meat productivity of diets and various supplements. The biochemical profile of …

Lumpy skin disease (LSD) is a vector-borne viral transboundary disease of cattle caused by
the LSD virus (LSDV). Despite investigations on clinical and outbreak features of LSDV …