Winter Temperature Affects the Prevalence of Ticks in an Arctic Seabird
Abstract
The Arctic is rapidly warming and host-parasite relationships may be modified by such environmental changes. Here, I showed that the average winter temperature in Svalbard, Arctic Norway, explained almost 90% of the average prevalence of ticks in an Arctic seabird, the Brünnich's guillemot Uria lomvia. An increase of 1°C in the average winter temperature at the nesting colony site was associated with a 5% increase in the number of birds infected...
Paper Details
Title
Winter Temperature Affects the Prevalence of Ticks in an Arctic Seabird
Published Date
Jun 4, 2013
Journal
Volume
8
Issue
6
Pages
e65374 - e65374
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