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EcoHealth.

Periodical
Environmental Health
Conservation of Natural Resources
Ecosystem
Publisher:
Springer
Frequency: Quarterly
Country: United States
Language: English
Author(s):
EcoHealth Network.
Start Year:2004 -
ISSN:
1612-9202 (Print)
1612-9210 (Electronic)
1612-9202 (Linking)
Impact Factor
2.5
2022
NLM ID:101222144
(OCoLC):57379327
LCCN:2005243010
Classification:W1 EC75
The Global Contributions of Working Equids to Sustainable Agriculture and Livelihoods in Agenda 2030.
EcoHealth    September 1, 2022   Volume 19, Issue 3 342-353 doi: 10.1007/s10393-022-01613-8
Grace DC, Diall O, Saville K, Warboys D, Ward P, Wild I, Perry BD.Small farmers produce most food in low- and middle-income countries and most small farmers rely on directly or indirectly working equids (WE). The lack of methods and metrics for assessing the role of WE hampers realisation of WE contributions. Based on literature review and a survey of WE welfare experts, we propose a framework for optimising WE potential based on two axes of sustainable development goals (SDGs) and value chains. WE contribute especially to earning and sparing income (largely in food production) (SDG 1), but also have roles in accessing health and hygiene services and product...
Hendra Virus Spillover is a Bimodal System Driven by Climatic Factors.
EcoHealth    January 18, 2018   Volume 15, Issue 3 526-542 doi: 10.1007/s10393-017-1309-y
Martin G, Yanez-Arenas C, Plowright RK, Chen C, Roberts B, Skerratt LF.Understanding environmental factors driving spatiotemporal patterns of disease can improve risk mitigation strategies. Hendra virus (HeV), discovered in Australia in 1994, spills over from bats (Pteropus sp.) to horses and thence to humans. Below latitude - 22°, almost all spillover events to horses occur during winter, and above this latitude spillover is aseasonal. We generated a statistical model of environmental drivers of HeV spillover per month. The model reproduced the spatiotemporal pattern of spillover risk between 1994 and 2015. The model was generated with an ensemble of methods f...
Landscape Utilisation, Animal Behaviour and Hendra Virus Risk.
EcoHealth    September 24, 2015   Volume 13, Issue 1 26-38 doi: 10.1007/s10393-015-1066-8
Field HE, Smith CS, de Jong CE, Melville D, Broos A, Kung N, Thompson J, Dechmann DK.Hendra virus causes sporadic fatal disease in horses and humans in eastern Australia. Pteropid bats (flying-foxes) are the natural host of the virus. The mode of flying-fox to horse transmission remains unclear, but oro-nasal contact with flying-fox urine, faeces or saliva is the most plausible. We used GPS data logger technology to explore the landscape utilisation of black flying-foxes and horses to gain new insight into equine exposure risk. Flying-fox foraging was repetitious, with individuals returning night after night to the same location. There was a preference for fragmented arboreal ...
Representative seroprevalences of human and livestock brucellosis in two Mongolian provinces.
EcoHealth    July 11, 2014   Volume 11, Issue 3 356-371 doi: 10.1007/s10393-014-0962-7
Zolzaya B, Selenge T, Narangarav T, Gantsetseg D, Erdenechimeg D, Zinsstag J, Schelling E.Mongolia implemented a brucellosis livestock mass vaccination campaign from 2000 to 2009. However, the number of human cases did not decline since 2004 and the current epidemiological situation in Mongolia was uncertain. The objective of this study was to estimate the representative seroprevalences of humans and livestock in two provinces in view of their comparison with officially reported data. A representative cross-sectional study using cluster sampling proportional to size in humans, sheep, goats, cattle, yaks, horses, camels and dogs was undertaken to assess the apparent seroprevalence i...
Ecological niche modelling of potential West Nile virus vector mosquito species and their geographical association with equine epizootics in Italy.
EcoHealth    October 12, 2013   Volume 11, Issue 1 120-132 doi: 10.1007/s10393-013-0878-7
Mughini-Gras L, Mulatti P, Severini F, Boccolini D, Romi R, Bongiorno G, Khoury C, Bianchi R, Montarsi F, Patregnani T, Bonfanti L, Rezza G....In Italy, West Nile virus (WNV) equine outbreaks have occurred annually since 2008. Characterizing WNV vector habitat requirements allows for the identification of areas at risk of viral amplification and transmission. Maxent-based ecological niche models were developed using literature records of 13 potential WNV Italian vector mosquito species to predict their habitat suitability range and to investigate possible geographical associations with WNV equine outbreak occurrence in Italy from 2008 to 2010. The contribution of different environmental variables to the niche models was also assessed...