Climate change is taking place more rapidly and severely in the Arctic than anywhere on the
globe, exposing Arctic vertebrates to a host of impacts. Changes in the cryosphere dominate …

Climate change–related risks are place-specific and path-dependent. Accordingly, location
is an important determinant of hazardous exposure, and certain places will bear more risk …

Zoonotic parasites are important causes of endemic and emerging human disease in
northern North America and Greenland (the North), where prevalence of some parasites is …

Specimens and associated data in natural history collections (NHCs) foster substantial
scientific progress. In this paper, we explore recent contributions of NHCs to the study of …

Climate change is influencing the structure and function of natural ecosystems around the
world, including host–parasite interactions and disease emergence. Understanding the …

Climate change is expected to alter the dynamics of infectious diseases around the globe.
Predictive models remain elusive due to the complexity of host–parasite systems and …

There is an emerging consensus that undergraduate biology education in the United States
is at a crucial juncture, especially as we acknowledge the need to train a new generation of …

Museum specimens play an increasingly important role in predicting the outcomes and
revealing the consequences of anthropogenically driven disruption of the biosphere. As …

Parasites play an important role in the structure and function of arctic ecosystems, systems
that are currently experiencing an unprecedented rate of change due to various …

Diversity among assemblages of mammalian hosts and parasites in northern terrestrial
ecosystems was structured by a deep history of biotic and abiotic change that overlies a …