Whether larval amphibians school does not affect the parasite aggregation rule: testing the effects of host spatial heterogeneity in field and experimental studies

Aggregation of Infective Stages of Parasites as an Adaptation and Its Implications for the Study of Parasite-Host Interactions

(2016) André Morrill et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

Safety in numbers: the dilution effect and other drivers of group life in the face of danger

(2016) Jussi Lehtonen et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY

High density and strong aggregation do not increase prevalence of the isopod Hemioniscus balani (Buchholz, 1866), a parasite of the acorn barnacle Chthamalus fissus (Darwin, 1854) in California

(2016) Caitlin R. Fong   JOURNAL OF CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY

Spatial scale modulates the strength of ecological processes driving disease distributions

(2016) Jeremy M. Cohen et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

A Process-Independent Explanation for the General Form of Taylor’s Law

(2015) Xiao Xiao et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

Fundamental Factors Determining the Nature of Parasite Aggregation in Hosts

(2015) Sébastien Gourbière et al.   PLoS One

Spatial Heterogeneity, Host Movement and Mosquito-Borne Disease Transmission

(2015) Miguel A. Acevedo et al.   PLoS One

Combined effects of flow condition and parasitism on shoaling behaviour of female guppies Poecilia reticulata

(2014) F. A. Hockley et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY

Heterogeneous hosts: how variation in host size, behaviour and immunity affects parasite aggregation

(2014) Pieter T. J. Johnson et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Towards of a firmer explanation of large shoal formation, maintenance and collective reactions in marine fish

(2014) Guillaume Rieucau et al.   REVIEWS IN FISH BIOLOGY AND FISHERIES

Biodiversity decreases disease through predictable changes in host community competence

(2013) Pieter T. J. Johnson et al.   NATURE

Parasite infection and host group size: a meta-analytical review

(2013) JESSE E. H. PATTERSON et al.   PARASITOLOGY

Explaining variability in parasite aggregation levels among host samples

(2013) ROBERT POULIN   PARASITOLOGY

Do Animals Living in Larger Groups Experience Greater Parasitism? A Meta-Analysis

(2012) Joanna L. Rifkin et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

Macroparasite Infections of Amphibians: What Can They Tell Us?

(2012) Janet Koprivnikar et al.   EcoHealth

Shoaling as an antiparasite defence in minnows (Pimephales promelas ) exposed to trematode cercariae

(2012) Anthony D. Stumbo et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

The effect of spatial heterogenity on the aggregation of ticks on white-footed mice

(2012) G. DEVEVEY et al.   PARASITOLOGY

Critical windows of disease risk: amphibian pathology driven by developmental changes in host resistance and tolerance

(2011) Pieter T. J. Johnson et al.   FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY

Female-biased infection and transmission of the gastrointestinal nematode Trichuris arvicolae infecting the common vole, Microtus arvalis

(2011) Andreas Sanchez et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY

Can Differences in Host Behavior Drive Patterns of Disease Prevalence in Tadpoles?

(2011) Matthew D. Venesky et al.   PLoS One

Partitioning the Aggregation of Parasites on Hosts into Intrinsic and Extrinsic Components via an Extended Poisson-Gamma Mixture Model

(2011) Justin M. Calabrese et al.   PLoS One

Competition, facilitation or mediation via host? Patterns of infestation of small European mammals by two taxa of haematophagous arthropods

(2010) BORIS R. KRASNOV et al.   ECOLOGICAL ENTOMOLOGY

The Use of Conspecific Chemical Cues for Cannibal Avoidance in California Newts (Taricha torosa)

(2010) Sean A. Elliott et al.   ETHOLOGY

Does the early frog catch the worm? Disentangling potential drivers of a parasite age–intensity relationship in tadpoles

(2010) Thomas R. Raffel et al.   OECOLOGIA

Spatial Dynamics of Lyme Disease: A Review

(2008) Mary E. Killilea et al.   EcoHealth

Why apply ecological laws to epidemiology?

(2008) Serge Morand et al.   TRENDS IN PARASITOLOGY