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dc.contributor.authorBoulinier, Thierry
dc.contributor.authorKada, Sarah
dc.contributor.authorPonchon, Aurore
dc.contributor.authorDupraz, Marlène
dc.contributor.authorDietrich, Muriel
dc.contributor.authorGamble, Amandine
dc.contributor.authorBourret, Vincent
dc.contributor.authorDuriez, Olivier
dc.contributor.authorBazire, Romain
dc.contributor.authorTornos, Jéremy
dc.contributor.authorTveraa, Torkild
dc.contributor.authorChambert, Thierry
dc.contributor.authorGarnier, Romain
dc.contributor.authorMcCoy, Karen D.
dc.date.accessioned2023-05-12T12:38:26Z
dc.date.available2023-05-12T12:38:26Z
dc.date.created2017-03-01T12:26:04Z
dc.date.issued2016
dc.identifier.citationIntegrative and Comparative Biology. 2016, 56 (2), 330-342.en_US
dc.identifier.issn1540-7063
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/11250/3067803
dc.description.abstractSpatial disease ecology is emerging as a new field that requires the integration of complementary approaches to address how the distribution and movements of hosts and parasites may condition the dynamics of their interactions. In this context, migration, the seasonal movement of animals to different zones of their distribution, is assumed to play a key role in the broad scale circulation of parasites and pathogens. Nevertheless, migration is not the only type of host movement that can influence the spatial ecology, evolution, and epidemiology of infectious diseases. Dispersal, the movement of individuals between the location where they were born or bred to a location where they breed, has attracted attention as another important type of movement for the spatial dynamics of infectious diseases. Host dispersal has notably been identified as a key factor for the evolution of host–parasite interactions as it implies gene flow among local host populations and thus can alter patterns of coevolution with infectious agents across spatial scales. However, not all movements between host populations lead to dispersal per se. One type of host movement that has been neglected, but that may also play a role in parasite spread is prospecting, i.e., movements targeted at selecting and securing new habitat for future breeding. Prospecting movements, which have been studied in detail in certain social species, could result in the dispersal of infectious agents among different host populations without necessarily involving host dispersal. In this article, we outline how these various types of host movements might influence the circulation of infectious disease agents and discuss methodological approaches that could be used to assess their importance. We specifically focus on examples from work on colonial seabirds, ticks, and tick-borne infectious agents. These are convenient biological models because they are strongly spatially structured and involve relatively simple communities of interacting species. Overall, this review emphasizes that explicit consideration of the behavioral and population ecology of hosts and parasites is required to disentangle the relative roles of different types of movement for the spread of infectious diseases.en_US
dc.language.isoengen_US
dc.titleMigration, prospecting, dispersal? What host movement matters for infectious agent circulation?en_US
dc.typePeer revieweden_US
dc.typeJournal articleen_US
dc.description.versionpublishedVersionen_US
dc.rights.holder© 2016 The Authorsen_US
dc.subject.nsiVDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Zoologiske og botaniske fag: 480en_US
dc.source.pagenumber330-342en_US
dc.source.volume56en_US
dc.source.journalIntegrative and Comparative Biologyen_US
dc.source.issue2en_US
dc.identifier.doi10.1093/icb/icw015
dc.identifier.cristin1454970
dc.relation.projectAndre: ANR-11-BSV7-003en_US
dc.relation.projectAndre: ANR-13-BSV7-0018en_US
dc.relation.projectFrench Polar Institute: n8333en_US
dc.relation.projectFrench Polar Institute: n81151en_US
dc.relation.projectNational Research Foundation, South Africa: NRF - N00595en_US
cristin.unitcode7511,4,0,0
cristin.unitnameTromsø
cristin.ispublishedtrue
cristin.fulltextoriginal
cristin.qualitycode1


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