The SARS‐CoV‐2 pandemic has led to increased concern over transmission of pathogens
from humans to animals, and its potential to threaten conservation and public health. To …

Inferring from patterns observed in biomedical research, ecoimmunological theory predicts
that oxidative stress is a ubiquitous physiological cost that contributes to generating variation …

The present review assesses the potential neural impact of impoverished, captive
environments on large-brained mammals, with a focus on elephants and cetaceans. These …

It is widely known that traditional northern hunter–gatherers such as the Inuit included putrid
meat, fish, and fat in their diet, although the ubiquity and dietary importance of decomposing …

Understanding immunity in wildlife populations is important from both One Health and
conservation perspectives. The constitutive innate immune system is the first line of defence …

The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has led to increased concern over transmission of pathogens
from humans to animals (“spillback”) and its potential to threaten conservation and public …

This study was conducted to clarify the host specificity and the geographical distribution of
Gasterophilus species (Diptera, Oestridae) in the Serengeti ecosystem. A total of 317 larvae …

Introduction The transmission of pathogens from wildlife to humans is a major global health
threat that has been highlighted by the proposed origins of the COVID-19 pandemic …

Background: Microbial communities inhabiting animal gastrointestinal tracts play crucial
roles in maintaining global biodiversity by contributing to the health of their hosts. Argument …

Compared to their free-ranging counterparts, wild animals in captivity are subject to different
conditions with lasting effects on their physiology and behavior. Alterations in gene …