Background Anthropogenic land use changes have contributed considerably to the rise of
emerging and re-emerging mosquito-borne diseases. These diseases appear to be …

Emerging infectious diseases are considered to be a growing threat to human and wildlife
health. Such diseases might be facilitated by anthropogenic land‐use changes that cause …

Landuse changes, including deforestation, agriculture, and urbanization, have coincided
with an increase in vector-borne diseases worldwide. Landuse changes may alter mosquito …

Abstract Changes to Australia's climate and land-use patterns could result in expanded
spatial and temporal distributions of endemic mosquito vectors including Aedes and Culex …

Abstract Knowledge of the interrelationship of mosquito communities and land use changes
is of paramount importance to understand the potential risk of mosquito disease …

Anthropogenic environmental changes, such as deforestation, agriculture, and introduced
exotic species, have often coincided with an increase in mortality and morbidity from …

Land use changes, such as deforestation and urbanization, can influence interactions
between vectors, hosts, and pathogens. The consequences may result in the appearance …

Mangroves harbor mosquitoes capable of transmitting human pathogens; consequently,
urban mangrove management must strike a balance between conservation and minimizing …

Background Spatial variation in the risk of many mosquito-borne pathogens is strongly
influenced by the distribution of communities of suitable vector mosquitoes. The spatial …

Mosquito-borne infections cause some of the most debilitating human diseases, including
yellow fever and malaria, yet we lack an understanding of how disease risk scales with …