Table 2.

Examples of pathogens that benefit from human encroachment into natural areas.

ExampleParasiteReferences
Increased contact between human populations and wildlife due to deforestation in West AfricaHIV and EbolaDel Río and Guarner 2015, McMahon et al. 2018
Habitat alteration affecting mosquito density and expansion of their distribution.MalariaYasuoka and Levins 2007
Deforestation leading to an upsurge of vector exposure in Africa, Asia, and Latin AmericaMalariaColuzzi 1984, 1994, Bunnag et al. 1979, Tadei et al. 1998
Encroachment of domesticated animals into natural areas brings them in contact with wildlife in AfricaRinderpestSunseri 2018
Increased contact between domestic animals (e.g., dogs) and wildlife increase risk of infections in BrazilLeishmaniasisCourtenay et al. 2002.
ExampleParasiteReferences
Increased contact between human populations and wildlife due to deforestation in West AfricaHIV and EbolaDel Río and Guarner 2015, McMahon et al. 2018
Habitat alteration affecting mosquito density and expansion of their distribution.MalariaYasuoka and Levins 2007
Deforestation leading to an upsurge of vector exposure in Africa, Asia, and Latin AmericaMalariaColuzzi 1984, 1994, Bunnag et al. 1979, Tadei et al. 1998
Encroachment of domesticated animals into natural areas brings them in contact with wildlife in AfricaRinderpestSunseri 2018
Increased contact between domestic animals (e.g., dogs) and wildlife increase risk of infections in BrazilLeishmaniasisCourtenay et al. 2002.
Table 2.

Examples of pathogens that benefit from human encroachment into natural areas.

ExampleParasiteReferences
Increased contact between human populations and wildlife due to deforestation in West AfricaHIV and EbolaDel Río and Guarner 2015, McMahon et al. 2018
Habitat alteration affecting mosquito density and expansion of their distribution.MalariaYasuoka and Levins 2007
Deforestation leading to an upsurge of vector exposure in Africa, Asia, and Latin AmericaMalariaColuzzi 1984, 1994, Bunnag et al. 1979, Tadei et al. 1998
Encroachment of domesticated animals into natural areas brings them in contact with wildlife in AfricaRinderpestSunseri 2018
Increased contact between domestic animals (e.g., dogs) and wildlife increase risk of infections in BrazilLeishmaniasisCourtenay et al. 2002.
ExampleParasiteReferences
Increased contact between human populations and wildlife due to deforestation in West AfricaHIV and EbolaDel Río and Guarner 2015, McMahon et al. 2018
Habitat alteration affecting mosquito density and expansion of their distribution.MalariaYasuoka and Levins 2007
Deforestation leading to an upsurge of vector exposure in Africa, Asia, and Latin AmericaMalariaColuzzi 1984, 1994, Bunnag et al. 1979, Tadei et al. 1998
Encroachment of domesticated animals into natural areas brings them in contact with wildlife in AfricaRinderpestSunseri 2018
Increased contact between domestic animals (e.g., dogs) and wildlife increase risk of infections in BrazilLeishmaniasisCourtenay et al. 2002.
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