1. Newts chronically infected with an Ichthyophonus-like organism selected warmer temperatures than healthy newts, consistent with prior work on behavioral fever, though the magnitude of the difference was much greater than reported in other studies. 2. The large difference in selected temperature (411 1C) may be a consequence of the chronic nature of the Ichthyophonus infection in newts from the field. 3. Healthy newts exhibited a higher thermal tolerance than infected newts, reflecting the greater morbidity of infected newts. 4. Little is known about the course of Ichthyophonus in newts, and the possible consequences of changes in thermal biology are discussed
Abstract: The pathogenic chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) is considered responsibl...
Temperature is an important factor determining distribution and abundance of organisms. Predicting t...
The ability of wildlife populations to mount rapid responses to novel pathogens will be critical for...
Climate change is altering global patterns of precipitation and temperature variability, with implic...
Many ectotherms effectively reduce their exposure to low or high environmental temperatures using be...
Climate change is altering global patterns of precipitation and temperature variability, with implic...
Climate change is altering global patterns of precipitation and temperature variability, with implic...
Many ectotherms effectively reduce their exposure to low or high environmental temperatures using be...
Many ectotherms effectively reduce their exposure to low or high environmental temperatures using be...
Climate change is altering global patterns of precipitation and temperature variability, with implic...
Many ectotherms effectively reduce their exposure to low or high environmental temperatures using be...
Temperature is an important factor determining distribution and abundance of organisms. Predicting t...
Amphibians are currently the most threatened vertebra taxa on the planet. Hundreds of species are th...
Amphibians are currently the most threatened vertebra taxa on the planet. Hundreds of species are th...
Temperature is an important factor determining distribution and abundance of organisms. Predicting t...
Abstract: The pathogenic chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) is considered responsibl...
Temperature is an important factor determining distribution and abundance of organisms. Predicting t...
The ability of wildlife populations to mount rapid responses to novel pathogens will be critical for...
Climate change is altering global patterns of precipitation and temperature variability, with implic...
Many ectotherms effectively reduce their exposure to low or high environmental temperatures using be...
Climate change is altering global patterns of precipitation and temperature variability, with implic...
Climate change is altering global patterns of precipitation and temperature variability, with implic...
Many ectotherms effectively reduce their exposure to low or high environmental temperatures using be...
Many ectotherms effectively reduce their exposure to low or high environmental temperatures using be...
Climate change is altering global patterns of precipitation and temperature variability, with implic...
Many ectotherms effectively reduce their exposure to low or high environmental temperatures using be...
Temperature is an important factor determining distribution and abundance of organisms. Predicting t...
Amphibians are currently the most threatened vertebra taxa on the planet. Hundreds of species are th...
Amphibians are currently the most threatened vertebra taxa on the planet. Hundreds of species are th...
Temperature is an important factor determining distribution and abundance of organisms. Predicting t...
Abstract: The pathogenic chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) is considered responsibl...
Temperature is an important factor determining distribution and abundance of organisms. Predicting t...
The ability of wildlife populations to mount rapid responses to novel pathogens will be critical for...