Climate change is a threat to marine turtles that is expected to affect all of their life stages. To
guide future research, we conducted a review of the most recent literature on this topic …

Despite being identified in 1938, many aspects of the pathogenesis and epidemiology of
fibropapillomatosis (FP) in marine turtles are yet to be fully uncovered. Current knowledge …

Simple Summary Showing one of the most extraordinary phenomena in nature, with
thousands or hundreds of thousands of females coming out of the water to nest in a highly …

Simple Summary Sea turtles are susceptible to several herpesviruses that are linked to
dermatologic diseases, including fibropapillomatosis (FP) and lung-eye-trachea disease …

Several cancer risk factors (exposure to ultraviolet-B, pollution, toxins and pathogens) have
been identified for wildlife, to form a “cancer risk landscape.” However, information remains …

Pathogen-induced cancers account for 15% of human tumors and are a growing concern for
endangered wildlife. Fibropapillomatosis is an expanding virally and environmentally co …

Fibropapillomatosis (FP) is a marine turtle disease recognised by benign tumours on the
skin, eyes, shell, oral cavity and/or viscera. Despite being a globally distributed disease that …

Recovery strategies for endangered species vary in scope and scale, and uncertainties
regarding their effectiveness make it necessary to implement evidence-based methods to …

Wildlife populations are under intense anthropogenic pressures, with the geographic range
of many species shrinking, dramatic reductions in population numbers and undisturbed …

Simple Summary Characterised by benign tumours, fibropapillomatosis is a debilitating
disease that predominantly afflicts the endangered green turtle (Chelonia mydas). A growing …