Emerging infectious diseases threaten the survival of many species and populations by
causing large declines and altering life history traits and population demographics …

Avian malaria, transmitted by Culex quinquefasciatus mosquitoes in the Hawaiian Islands,
has been a primary contributor to population range limitations, declines, and extinctions for …

Wildlife diseases can present significant threats to ecological systems and biological
diversity, as well as domestic animal and human health. However, determining the dynamics …

Infectious diseases now threaten wildlife populations worldwide but population recovery
following local extinction has rarely been observed. In such a case, do resistant individuals …

Avian malaria has played a significant role in causing extinctions, population declines, and
limiting the elevational distribution of Hawaiian honeycreepers. Most threatened and …

A removal experiment was used to examine the restoration potential of a lowland wet forest
in Hawaii, a remnant forest type that has been heavily invaded by non-native species and in …

The unprecedented rise in the number of new and emerging infectious diseases in the last
quarter century poses direct threats to human and wildlife health. The introduction to the …

Native plant species that have lost their mutualist partners may require non‐native
pollinators or seed dispersers to maintain reproduction. When natives are highly …

An avian malaria parasite (genus Plasmodium) has been detected consistently in the
Galapagos Penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) and less frequently in some passerines. We …

Many tropical island forest ecosystems are dominated by non-native plant species and lack
native species regeneration in the understorey. Comparison of replicated control and …