Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Does the agricultural fungicide Tebuconazole inhibit the growth of the amphibian chytrid fungus?

Creator:: Myers, Breanne, Voigt, Bradi, Chestnut, Tara, and Blaustein, Andrew R.
Abstract:: In the US, significant research is ongoing regarding the interactions of pesticides with species and processes within wetland ecosystems. For example, the effect of such pollutants on amphibian survival and physiology has been an area of focused research. Negative impacts of pesticides to non-target organisms (e.g. amphibians) have been observed....
Resource Type:: Poster

Web_Supplement_Files_Ch3.R

Creator:: Dail, David (David Andrew)
Abstract:: Obtaining accurate estimates of animal abundance is made difficult by the fact that most animal species are detected imperfectly. Early attempts at building likelihood models that account for unknown detection probability impose a simplifying assumption unrealistic for many populations, however: no births, deaths, migration or emigration can occur in the...

Supplement_Files_Ch4.R

Creator:: Dail, David (David Andrew)
Abstract:: Obtaining accurate estimates of animal abundance is made difficult by the fact that most animal species are detected imperfectly. Early attempts at building likelihood models that account for unknown detection probability impose a simplifying assumption unrealistic for many populations, however: no births, deaths, migration or emigration can occur in the...

Development and Infectious Disease in Hosts with Complex Life Cycles

Creator:: Searle, Catherine L., Xie, Gisselle Yang, and Blaustein, Andrew R.
Abstract:: Metamorphosis is often characterized by profound changes in morphology and physiology that can affect the dynamics of species interactions. For example, the interaction between a pathogen and its host may differ depending on the life stage of the host or pathogen. One pathogen that infects hosts with complex life cycles...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: with Complex Life Cycles Catherine L. Searle1,2*, Gisselle Yang Xie2, Andrew R. Blaustein2,3 1

Predation by zooplankton on Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis: Biological control of the deadly amphibian chytrid fungus?

Creator:: Buck, Julia C., Truong, Lisa, and Blaustein, Andrew R.
Abstract:: Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (hereafter Batrachochytrium), a fungal pathogen of amphibians, causes the disease chytridiomycosis which is responsible for unprecedented population declines and extinctions globally. Host defenses against chytridiomycosis include cutaneous symbiotic bacteria and anti-microbial peptides, and proposed treatment measures include use of fungicides and bioaugmentation. Efforts to eradicate the fungus from...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: control of the deadly amphibian chytrid fungus? Authors: Julia C. Buck,1* Lisa Truong,2 Andrew R

Host Identity Matters in the Amphibian-Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis System: Fine-Scale Patterns of Variation in Responses to a Multi-Host Pathogen

Creator:: Gervasi, Stephanie, Gondhalekar, Carmen, Olson, Deanna H., and Blaustein, Andrew R.
Abstract:: Species composition within ecological assemblages can drive disease dynamics including pathogen invasion, spread, and persistence. In multi-host pathogen systems, interspecific variation in responses to infection creates important context dependency when predicting the outcome of disease. Here, we examine the responses of three sympatric host species to a single fungal pathogen,...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Stephanie Gervasi1*, Carmen Gondhalekar2, Deanna H. Olson3, Andrew R. Blaustein1,4 1 Department of Zoology

FungicidePoster2.pptx

Creator:: Myers, Breanne, Voigt, Bradi, Chestnut, Tara, and Blaustein, Andrew R.
Abstract:: In the US, significant research is ongoing regarding the interactions of pesticides with species and processes within wetland ecosystems. For example, the effect of such pollutants on amphibian survival and physiology has been an area of focused research. Negative impacts of pesticides to non-target organisms (e.g. amphibians) have been observed....
Full Text:: of the amphibian chytrid fungus? Breanne Myers1,2, Bradi Voigt1,3, Tara Chestnut1,4, Andrew R

FungicidePoster2pdf.pdf

Creator:: Myers, Breanne, Voigt, Bradi, Chestnut, Tara, and Blaustein, Andrew R.
Abstract:: In the US, significant research is ongoing regarding the interactions of pesticides with species and processes within wetland ecosystems. For example, the effect of such pollutants on amphibian survival and physiology has been an area of focused research. Negative impacts of pesticides to non-target organisms (e.g. amphibians) have been observed....
Full Text:: amphibian chytrid fungus? Breanne Myers1,2, Bradi Voigt1,3, Tara Chestnut1,4, Andrew R Blaustein1,4,5

BlausteinAndrewZoologyHostSpeciesComposition.pdf

Creator:: Han, Barbara A., Kerby, Jacob L., Searle, Catherine L., Storfer, Andrew, and Blaustein, Andrew R.
Abstract:: Wildlife epidemiological outcomes can depend strongly on the composition of an ecological community, particularly when multiple host species are affected by the same pathogen. However, the relationship between host species richness and disease risk can vary with community context and with the degree of spillover transmission that occurs among co-occurring...
Full Text:: ., Searle, C. L., Storfer, A., & Blaustein, A. R. (2015). Host species composition influences infection

BlausteinAndrewZoologyHostSpeciesComposition_SupportingInformationTableS2.pdf

Creator:: Han, Barbara A., Kerby, Jacob L., Searle, Catherine L., Storfer, Andrew, and Blaustein, Andrew R.
Abstract:: Wildlife epidemiological outcomes can depend strongly on the composition of an ecological community, particularly when multiple host species are affected by the same pathogen. However, the relationship between host species richness and disease risk can vary with community context and with the degree of spillover transmission that occurs among co-occurring...
Full Text:: Table S2 Focal spp B P R

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Does the agricultural fungicide Tebuconazole inhibit the growth of the amphibian chytrid fungus?

Web_Supplement_Files_Ch3.R

Supplement_Files_Ch4.R

Development and Infectious Disease in Hosts with Complex Life Cycles

Predation by zooplankton on Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis: Biological control of the deadly amphibian chytrid fungus?

Host Identity Matters in the Amphibian-Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis System: Fine-Scale Patterns of Variation in Responses to a Multi-Host Pathogen

FungicidePoster2.pptx

FungicidePoster2pdf.pdf

BlausteinAndrewZoologyHostSpeciesComposition.pdf

BlausteinAndrewZoologyHostSpeciesComposition_SupportingInformationTableS2.pdf

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