Tularemia is a zoonotic disease caused by Francisella tularensis a small, pleomorphic,
facultative intracellular bacterium. In Europe, infections in animals and humans are caused …

Recognition of climate-sensitive infectious diseases is crucial for mitigating health threats
from climate change. Recent studies have reasoned about potential climate sensitivity of …

Many zoonotic diseases are weather sensitive, raising concern how their distribution and
outbreaks will be affected by climate change. At northern high latitudes, the effect of global …

Wetlands provide multiple ecosystem services of local and global importance, but currently
there exists no comprehensive, high‐quality wetland map for the Arctic region. Improved …

Over 600,000 vector-borne disease cases were reported in the United States (US) in the
past 13 years, of which more than three-quarters were tick-borne diseases. Although Lyme …

Urban green–blue infrastructure (GBI) can provide important benefits to urban residents but
may also affect mosquito abundance, with associated negative nuisance and infection …

Hydroclimatic change may affect the range of some infectious diseases, including tularemia.
Previous studies have investigated associations between tularemia incidence and climate …

Nearly 100 years after the first report of tick-borne tularemia, questions remain about the tick
vector (s) that pose the greatest risk for transmitting Francisella tularensis (Ft), the causative …

Climate warming is occurring most rapidly in the Arctic, which is both a sentinel and a driver
of further global change. Ecosystems and human societies are already affected by warming …

The Pehuenche Spiny-chest Frog (Alsodes pehuenche) is a nocturnal aquatic frog that
inhabits small streams and wetlands in the Central Andean Cordillera near the border …