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Using correlative and mechanistic species distribution models to predict vector-borne disease risk for the current and future environmental and climatic change: a case study of West Nile Virus in the UK

2024-09-14

Abstract excerpt

Globally, vector-borne diseases have significant impacts on both animal and human health, and these are predicted to increase with the effects of climate change. Understanding the drivers of such diseases can help inform surveillance and control measures to minimise risks both now and in the future. In this study, we illustrate a generalised approach for assessing disease risk combining species distribution models...

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Literature Corpus work
23404d1f-259a-5f9b-84e2-ef6afeca25f5
DOI
10.1101/2024.09.12.612656
Open publication

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Using correlative and mechanistic species distribution models to predict vector-borne disease risk for the current and future environmental and climatic change: a case study of West Nile Virus in the UKDOI 10.1101/2024.09.12.612656
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