Driving forces for changes in geographical distribution of Ixodes ricinus ticks in Europe
Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion...
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| Vydáno v: | Parasites & vectors Ročník 6; číslo 1; s. 1 |
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| Hlavní autoři: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
| Médium: | Journal Article |
| Jazyk: | angličtina |
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London
BioMed Central
02.01.2013
BioMed Central Ltd Springer Nature B.V BMC |
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| ISSN: | 1756-3305, 1756-3305 |
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| Abstract | Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector
Ixodes ricinus
(Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick’s geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21
st
century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of
I. ricinus
(and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. |
|---|---|
| AbstractList | Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector
Ixodes ricinus
(Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick’s geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21
st
century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of
I. ricinus
(and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick's geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21(st) century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public.Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick's geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21(st) century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick's geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21 super(st) century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick's geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21.sup.st century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Abstract Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick’s geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21st century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick's geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21(st) century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Doc number: 1 Abstract: Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick's geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21st century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick’s geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21ˢᵗ century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick's geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21st century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as well as in changes in the distribution within its prior endemic zones. This paper builds on published literature and unpublished expert opinion from the VBORNET network with the aim of reviewing the evidence for these changes in Europe and discusses the many climatic, ecological, landscape and anthropogenic drivers. These can be divided into those directly related to climatic change, contributing to an expansion in the tick's geographic range at extremes of altitude in central Europe, and at extremes of latitude in Scandinavia; those related to changes in the distribution of tick hosts, particularly roe deer and other cervids; other ecological changes such as habitat connectivity and changes in land management; and finally, anthropogenically induced changes. These factors are strongly interlinked and often not well quantified. Although a change in climate plays an important role in certain geographic regions, for much of Europe it is non-climatic factors that are becoming increasingly important. How we manage habitats on a landscape scale, and the changes in the distribution and abundance of tick hosts are important considerations during our assessment and management of the public health risks associated with ticks and tick-borne disease issues in 21.sup.st century Europe. Better understanding and mapping of the spread of I. ricinus (and changes in its abundance) is, however, essential to assess the risk of the spread of infections transmitted by this vector species. Enhanced tick surveillance with harmonized approaches for comparison of data enabling the follow-up of trends at EU level will improve the messages on risk related to tick-borne diseases to policy makers, other stake holders and to the general public. Keywords: Tick, Ixodes, Europe, Distribution, Climate, Ecology, Surveillance, Tick-borne disease |
| ArticleNumber | 1 |
| Audience | Academic |
| Author | Pfister, Kurt Hendrickx, Guy Kazimirova, Maria Randolph, Sarah E Vial, Laurence Medlock, Jolyon M Sprong, Hein George, Jean-Claude Papa, Anna Zeller, Herve Jensen, Jens-Kjeld Oteo, José A Santos-Silva, Maria Margarida Bormane, Antra Golovljova, Irina Jensen, Per M Plantard, Olivier Rizzoli, Annapaola Van Bortel, Wim Derdakova, Marketa Jaenson, Thomas G T Estrada-Peña, Agustín Hansford, Kayleigh M |
| AuthorAffiliation | 8 , Nolsoy, Faroe Islands 11 Hospital San Pedro - Centro de Investigación Biomédica de La Rioja, Logroño, Spain 21 European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, Stockholm, Sweden 20 Avia-GIS, Zoersel, Belgium 14 Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, Ecole Nationale Vétérinaire, Agroalimentaire et de l'Alimentation, Nantes, France 15 University of Oxford, Oxford, UK 5 Rue de la Voie Sacrée, Souilly, France 19 CIRAD, Montpellier, France 1 Medical Entomology Group, MRA, Emergency Response Department, Health Protection Agency, Salisbury, UK 7 University of Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden 9 University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark 10 Institute of Zoology, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, Slovakia 12 Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Greece 4 University of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain 6 Department of Virology, National Institute for Health Development, Tallinn, Estonia 17 Instituto Nacional de Saúde Dr. Ricardo Jorge, CEVDI, Lisboa, Portugal 16 Fondazione Edmund Mach, San |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 21 European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, Stockholm, Sweden – name: 5 Rue de la Voie Sacrée, Souilly, France – name: 3 Institute of Parasitology, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Kosice, Slovakia – name: 9 University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark – name: 17 Instituto Nacional de Saúde Dr. Ricardo Jorge, CEVDI, Lisboa, Portugal – name: 10 Institute of Zoology, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, Slovakia – name: 20 Avia-GIS, Zoersel, Belgium – name: 4 University of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain – name: 8 , Nolsoy, Faroe Islands – name: 2 Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, Riga, Latvia – name: 11 Hospital San Pedro - Centro de Investigación Biomédica de La Rioja, Logroño, Spain – name: 19 CIRAD, Montpellier, France – name: 16 Fondazione Edmund Mach, San Michele all’Adige, TN, Italy – name: 7 University of Uppsala, Uppsala, Sweden – name: 15 University of Oxford, Oxford, UK – name: 1 Medical Entomology Group, MRA, Emergency Response Department, Health Protection Agency, Salisbury, UK – name: 18 National Institute of Public Health and Environment (RIVM), Bilthoven, Netherlands – name: 12 Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Greece – name: 13 Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich, Munich, Germany – name: 6 Department of Virology, National Institute for Health Development, Tallinn, Estonia – name: 14 Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, Ecole Nationale Vétérinaire, Agroalimentaire et de l'Alimentation, Nantes, France |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Jolyon M surname: Medlock fullname: Medlock, Jolyon M email: jolyon.medlock@hpa.org.uk organization: Medical Entomology Group, MRA, Emergency Response Department, Health Protection Agency – sequence: 2 givenname: Kayleigh M surname: Hansford fullname: Hansford, Kayleigh M organization: Medical Entomology Group, MRA, Emergency Response Department, Health Protection Agency – sequence: 3 givenname: Antra surname: Bormane fullname: Bormane, Antra organization: Centre for Disease Prevention and Control – sequence: 4 givenname: Marketa surname: Derdakova fullname: Derdakova, Marketa organization: Institute of Parasitology, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Institute of Zoology, Slovak Academy of Sciences – sequence: 5 givenname: Agustín surname: Estrada-Peña fullname: Estrada-Peña, Agustín organization: University of Zaragoza – sequence: 6 givenname: Jean-Claude surname: George fullname: George, Jean-Claude organization: Rue de la Voie Sacrée – sequence: 7 givenname: Irina surname: Golovljova fullname: Golovljova, Irina organization: Department of Virology, National Institute for Health Development – sequence: 8 givenname: Thomas G T surname: Jaenson fullname: Jaenson, Thomas G T organization: University of Uppsala – sequence: 9 givenname: Jens-Kjeld surname: Jensen fullname: Jensen, Jens-Kjeld – sequence: 10 givenname: Per M surname: Jensen fullname: Jensen, Per M organization: University of Copenhagen – sequence: 11 givenname: Maria surname: Kazimirova fullname: Kazimirova, Maria organization: Institute of Zoology, Slovak Academy of Sciences – sequence: 12 givenname: José A surname: Oteo fullname: Oteo, José A organization: Hospital San Pedro - Centro de Investigación Biomédica de La Rioja – sequence: 13 givenname: Anna surname: Papa fullname: Papa, Anna organization: Aristotle University of Thessaloniki – sequence: 14 givenname: Kurt surname: Pfister fullname: Pfister, Kurt organization: Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich – sequence: 15 givenname: Olivier surname: Plantard fullname: Plantard, Olivier organization: Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, Ecole Nationale Vétérinaire, Agroalimentaire et de l'Alimentation – sequence: 16 givenname: Sarah E surname: Randolph fullname: Randolph, Sarah E organization: University of Oxford – sequence: 17 givenname: Annapaola surname: Rizzoli fullname: Rizzoli, Annapaola organization: Fondazione Edmund Mach – sequence: 18 givenname: Maria Margarida surname: Santos-Silva fullname: Santos-Silva, Maria Margarida organization: Instituto Nacional de Saúde Dr. Ricardo Jorge, CEVDI – sequence: 19 givenname: Hein surname: Sprong fullname: Sprong, Hein organization: National Institute of Public Health and Environment (RIVM) – sequence: 20 givenname: Laurence surname: Vial fullname: Vial, Laurence organization: CIRAD – sequence: 21 givenname: Guy surname: Hendrickx fullname: Hendrickx, Guy organization: Avia-GIS – sequence: 22 givenname: Herve surname: Zeller fullname: Zeller, Herve organization: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control – sequence: 23 givenname: Wim surname: Van Bortel fullname: Van Bortel, Wim organization: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23281838$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed https://hal.inrae.fr/hal-02650972$$DView record in HAL https://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-191360$$DView record from Swedish Publication Index (Uppsala universitet) |
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| Snippet | Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector
Ixodes ricinus
(Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as... Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Europe, as... Doc number: 1 Abstract: Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari:... Abstract Many factors are involved in determining the latitudinal and altitudinal spread of the important tick vector Ixodes ricinus (Acari: Ixodidae) in... |
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| SubjectTerms | Acari altitude Analysis Animals Biomedical and Life Sciences Biomedicine Capreolus capreolus Cervidae Climate Climate Change Disease transmission Distribution Ecology Ecosystem Entomology Environmental aspects Europe European Union expert opinion geographical distribution growth & development habitats Health aspects hosts Infectious Diseases issues and policy Ixodes Ixodes - growth & development Ixodes - physiology Ixodes ricinus Ixodidae land management landscapes latitude Life Sciences monitoring open climate campaign Parasitology Phylogeography physiology Prevention public health Review risk Ruminants Ruminants - parasitology Scandinavia Surveillance Tick Tick-borne disease Tick-borne diseases ticks Tropical Medicine Veterinary Medicine/Veterinary Science Virology Zoogeography |
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| Title | Driving forces for changes in geographical distribution of Ixodes ricinus ticks in Europe |
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