Exploring artificial habitat fragmentation to control invasion by infectious wildlife diseases

DOI10.1016/J.TPB.2021.06.001zbMATH Open1478.92241OpenAlexW3165917067WikidataQ111248923 ScholiaQ111248923MaRDI QIDQ2056401FDOQ2056401

Authors: Claudio Bozzuto, Stefano Canessa, Jacob C. Koella 

Publication date: 2 December 2021

Published in: Theoretical Population Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tpb.2021.06.001

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zbMATH Keywords

basic reproduction numbercontact processmanagementfencesdisease barriersmetapopulation capacity

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Ecology (92D40) Pest management (92D45)

Cites Work

• Modeling infectious diseases in humans and animals
• Spatially structured metapopulation models: Global and local assessment of metapopulation capacity.
• A fully coupled, mechanistic model for infectious disease dynamics in a metapopulation: movement and epidemic duration
• Abiotic and biotic interactions determine whether increased colonization is beneficial or detrimental to metapopulation management

Cited In (1)

• JOINTLY-DETERMINED ECOLOGICAL THRESHOLDS AND ECONOMIC TRADE-OFFS IN WILDLIFE DISEASE MANAGEMENT

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