Simple Summary In a fast-changing world, it is highly important to consider the possible
consequences of human-driven effects that can alter natural ecosystems. In this review, we …

Reptiles, the only ectothermic amniotes, employ a wide variety of physiological adaptations
to adjust to their environments but remain vastly understudied in the field of immunology and …

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 …

Sea turtles can bioaccumulate high concentrations of potentially toxic contaminants. To
better understand trace element effects on sea turtles' health, we established reference …

Chelonia mydas (green turtles) are being threatened worldwide by fibropapillomatosis (FP),
which has seriously affected their survival. The presence of FP on the body surface and …

Simple Summary Sea Turtles have a unique immune system, which evolved over millions of
years in the persistent host-pathogen arms race. As this species occupies a unique …

Fibropapillomatosis (FP) of sea turtles is characterised by cutaneous tumours and is
associated with Chelonid herpesvirus 5 (ChHV5), an alphaherpesvirus from the family …

Chemical anthropogenic contaminants in the marine environment pose a substantial threat
to sea turtles. The current systematic review quantified the published literature on …

Introduction Green sea turtles are endangered marine reptiles. Carapacial ulcers will
develop on juvenile green sea turtles during artificial rescue, seriously affecting their health …

Animal health is directly linked to population viability, which may be impacted by
anthropogenic disturbances and diseases. Reference intervals (RIs) for haematology and …