Michael Begon

Ecología animal : modelos de cuantificación de poblaciones / Michael Begon (1989)

Begon, Michael

Traducción de: Investigaing animal abundance : capture- recapture for biologists

Ecologia (1989)

Begon, Michael

Ecologia, Individui, popolazioni, comunità, Michael Begon, John L. Harper e Colin R. Townsend. . - Bologna. NALUAF000098, Zanichelli. NAEDAF005264, 1989.

Ecologia (1989)

Begon, Michael

Ecologia, individui, popolazioni, comunità, Michael Begon, John L. Harper, Colin R.Townsend. . - Bologna. NALUAF000098, Zanichelli. NAEDAF005264, 1989.

Mycobacterium microti Infection (Vole Tuberculosis) in Wild Rodent Populations

Cavanagh, Rachel, Begon, Michael, Bennett, Malcolm, Ergon, Torbjørn, Graham, Isla M., ...

Mycobacterium microti (vole tuberculosis) infections in small wild mammals were first described more than 60 years ago in several populations in Great Britain. Few studies of vole tuberculosis have...

Mycobacterium microti Infection (Vole Tuberculosis) in Wild Rodent Populations

Cavanagh, Rachel, Begon, Michael, Bennett, Malcolm, Ergon, Torbjørn, Graham, Isla M., ...

Mycobacterium microti (vole tuberculosis) infections in small wild mammals were first described more than 60 years ago in several populations in Great Britain. Few studies of vole tuberculosis have...

Modelling pathogen transmission: the interrelationship between local and global approaches.

Turner, Joanne, Begon, Michael, Bowers, Roger G

We describe two spatial (cellular automaton) host-pathogen models with contrasting types of transmission, where the biologically realistic transmission mechanisms are based entirely on 'local'...

Disease dynamics in cyclic populations of field voles (Microtus agrestis): cowpox virus and vole tuberculosis (Mycobacterium microti).

Cavanagh, Rachel D, Lambin, Xavier, Ergon, Torbjørn, Bennett, Malcolm, Graham, Isla M, Van Soolingen, Dick, ...

The possible role of pathogens in rodent population cycles has been largely neglected since Elton's 'epidemic hypothesis' of 1931. To revisit this question, 12 adjacent, cyclic but out-of-phase...

Inference of cowpox virus transmission rates between wild rodent host classes using space–time interaction

Carslake, David, Bennett, Malcolm, Hazel, Sarah, Telfer, Sandra, Begon, Michael

There have been virtually no studies of ‘who acquires infection from whom’ in wildlife populations, but patterns of transmission within and between different classes of host are likely to be...

Disease effects on reproduction can cause population cycles in seasonal environments

Smith, Matthew J, White, Andrew, Sherratt, Jonathan A, Telfer, Sandra, Begon, Michael, Lambin, Xavier

Recent studies of rodent populations have demonstrated that certain parasites can cause juveniles to delay maturation until the next reproductive season. Furthermore, a variety of parasites may share...

Seasonal host dynamics drive the timing of recurrent epidemics in a wildlife population

Begon, Michael, Telfer, Sandra, Smith, Matthew J., Burthe, Sarah, Paterson, Steve, Lambin, Xavier

The seasonality of recurrent epidemics has been largely neglected, especially where patterns are not driven by forces external to the population. Here, we use data on cowpox virus in field voles to...

Poor condition and infection: a vicious circle in natural populations

Beldomenico, Pablo M, Telfer, Sandra, Gebert, Stephanie, Lukomski, Lukasz, Bennett, Malcolm, Begon, Michael

Pathogens may be important for host population dynamics, as they can be a proximate cause of morbidity and mortality. Infection dynamics, in turn, may be dependent on the underlying condition of...

Host–pathogen time series data in wildlife support a transmission function between density and frequency dependence

Smith, Matthew J., Telfer, Sandra, Kallio, Eva R., Burthe, Sarah, Cook, Alex R., Lambin, Xavier, ...

A key aim in epidemiology is to understand how pathogens spread within their host populations. Central to this is an elucidation of a pathogen's transmission dynamics. Mathematical models have...