Search results

… at Muir Woods near San Francisco warns that a fictional disease called “chipmunkiosis” appears when humans offer food … certain hosts and parasites. A good illustration is Lyme disease, first described in 1977 in the northeastern United … as well as parts of Europe, Asia and Australia. Lyme disease is caused by a bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, which …

… needs of such species, but it requires coordination of disease control measures, impact on humans and livestock, … such as diseases like avian influenza or foot-and-mouth-disease. And invasive alien species that have become … support for conservation, poor government, inadequate disease containment (including diseases affecting wildlife …

… grazing management, historic cabin management, insects and disease control, native fish restoration, non-native invasive … conveyance can severely threaten wilderness resources. • Disease is often a key concern in regard to adjacent land … genetic dilution from interbreeding and transmission of disease. Thus, ranching and farming landowners may sometimes …

… across the world, agrobiodiversity is an insurance against disease and extreme climatic f luctuations, as a coping … communities to survive extreme weather conditions or crop disease, lowering breeding potential, and generally eroding … need for adaptation to climate change, animal and plant disease etc. becomes better recognised. Frequently the …

… livelihoods • Changing crop yields • Spread of livestock disease and pests Asia  alpine glaciers • Permafrost … populations  wheat / maize yields  water-borne disease Oceania  glaciers  snow depth  hydrologic drought … of seabird migration  coral bleaching and changes in disease patterns • Advance timing of wine-grape maturation • …

… mental and spiritual health, from reduced risks from disease to lower stress levels (Worboys et al. 2015, Myers et … In addition to lethal conflicts, many perished due to disease, malnutrition and precarious working conditions. The …

… relationships, and the dispersal of parasites and disease, are examples of processes that may be greatly … (such as hunting, persecution as pests, introduction of disease and new predators, habitat modification) that are … weeds and exotic species; • facilitate the spread of disease; • introduce new genes which could disrupt local …

… apparently suffering from any infectious or contagious disease that may endanger the health of people. 41. Attempts … importunately for alms by exposing any deformity or disease or any offensive sore or wound to solicit charity. … suspected to have been infected with carriers of any such disease. 6. Animal farms.— A concerned local government may …

… economic livelihoods of island communities by acting as disease vectors and consuming agricultural crops. The … could occur following re-introduction, including risks of disease and parasite transmission, and the potential for … to health screening to reduce the risk of introducing disease to the wild population. All the bears are monitored …

… research and product development (for example, for disease-resistant varieties of rice), aquaculture and the … competition for the same resource and the spread of disease, becoming a self-regenerating form of biological … Loss and Degradation: Extent and Causes Anguillicolosi, a disease caused by a Nematode parasite found in exotic eels of …