AbstractRecent years have seen an inexplicable increase in the frequency of an appalling disease in sea turtles: fibropapillomatosis, which is likely caused by a herpesvirus and causes tumors to grow throughout the turtle's body. New research has led to the disturbing conclusion that recent, human-induced environmental changes are responsible
Assessing the health of free-ranging sea turtles has become increasingly important as evidence grows...
Wildlife diseases are an increasing concern for endangered species conservation, but their occurrenc...
AbstractGreen turtle fibropapillomatosis is a neoplastic disease of increasingly significant threat ...
AbstractRecent years have seen an inexplicable increase in the frequency of an appalling disease in ...
peer-reviewedWildlife populations are under intense anthropogenic pressures, with the geographic ran...
Despite being identified in 1938, many aspects of the pathogenesis and epidemiology of fibropapillom...
Outbreaks of fibropapillomatosis (FP), a neoplastic infectious disease of marine turtles, have occur...
517-526Marine turtles are long-living reptiles that have a complex lifestyle. They have their attend...
Estimates of chronic disease prevalence are needed to improve our understanding of marine disease ep...
peer-reviewedOur recent Communications Biology research article revealed the genomic drivers and th...
Fibropapillomatosis is a disease that affects six of the seven species of marine turtles. The diseas...
Fibropapillomatosis is a transmissible and life threatening disease associated with one or more herp...
Emerging viral disease is a significant concern, with potential consequences for human, animal and e...
Background: Fibropapillomatosis (FP) is a neoplastic disease characterized by cutaneous tumours that...
peer-reviewedPathogen-induced cancers account for 15% of human tumors and are a growing concern for ...
Assessing the health of free-ranging sea turtles has become increasingly important as evidence grows...
Wildlife diseases are an increasing concern for endangered species conservation, but their occurrenc...
AbstractGreen turtle fibropapillomatosis is a neoplastic disease of increasingly significant threat ...
AbstractRecent years have seen an inexplicable increase in the frequency of an appalling disease in ...
peer-reviewedWildlife populations are under intense anthropogenic pressures, with the geographic ran...
Despite being identified in 1938, many aspects of the pathogenesis and epidemiology of fibropapillom...
Outbreaks of fibropapillomatosis (FP), a neoplastic infectious disease of marine turtles, have occur...
517-526Marine turtles are long-living reptiles that have a complex lifestyle. They have their attend...
Estimates of chronic disease prevalence are needed to improve our understanding of marine disease ep...
peer-reviewedOur recent Communications Biology research article revealed the genomic drivers and th...
Fibropapillomatosis is a disease that affects six of the seven species of marine turtles. The diseas...
Fibropapillomatosis is a transmissible and life threatening disease associated with one or more herp...
Emerging viral disease is a significant concern, with potential consequences for human, animal and e...
Background: Fibropapillomatosis (FP) is a neoplastic disease characterized by cutaneous tumours that...
peer-reviewedPathogen-induced cancers account for 15% of human tumors and are a growing concern for ...
Assessing the health of free-ranging sea turtles has become increasingly important as evidence grows...
Wildlife diseases are an increasing concern for endangered species conservation, but their occurrenc...
AbstractGreen turtle fibropapillomatosis is a neoplastic disease of increasingly significant threat ...
DOI
Add to ORKG