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Forests harbor more ticks than other habitats: A meta-analysis by Audrey Bourdin,Théo Dokhelar,Séverine Bord,Inge van Halder,Alex Stemmelen,Michael Scherer-Lorenzen,Hervé Jactel is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

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Forest Ecology and Management, 541 (2023) 121081. doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2023.121081 Forests harbor more ticks than other habitats: A meta-analysis 1 1 Introduction 1 2 Material and methods 2 2.1 Data collection 2 2.1.1 Comparison of forest and non-forest habitats 2 2.1.2 Effects of covariates in forest habitats 2 2.2 Calculating effect sizes 3 2.3 Moderators 3 2.4 Statistical analyses 3 2.4.1 Statistical analyses for the comparison of forest and non-forest habitats 4 2.4.2 Statistical analyses of moderators in forest habitats 4 2.4.3 Models description and sensitivity analyses 4 3 Results 4 3.1 Effect of habitat type on Ixodes tick abundance 4 3.2 Effect of host abundance on tick abundance in forest 4 3.3 Publication bias and sensitivity analyses 5 4 Discussion 5 4.1. Limitations of the study 5 4.2 Forests: A preferential habitat for ticks 5 4.3 Forest diversity and tick-related hazard 6 4.4 Forest and tick-borne disease risk 7 5 Contributions 7 CRediT authorship contribution statement 7 Declaration of Competing Interest 7 Data availability 7 Acknowledgements 7 Appendix A Supplementary data 7 References 7 Ixodes,Ungulates,Zoonosis,Urban,Mixed forests

Who reads Forests harbor more ticks than other habitats: A meta-analysis?

Author

Audrey Bourdin,Théo Dokhelar,Séverine Bord,Inge van Halder,Alex Stemmelen,Michael Scherer-Lorenzen,Hervé Jactel

Publisher

Elsevier B.V.

Language

EN

Category

nonfiction