Observed frequencies of the presence of ticks on individual properties in forest and lawn habitat types.

Properties were significantly more likely to have ticks detected in both forest and lawn, or to have no ticks detected in either. Values in parentheses are expected values assuming no association between habitat types.

Verfasser: Felicia Keesing
Emma Tilley
Stacy Mowry
Sahar Adish
William Bremer
Shannon Duerr
Andrew S. Evans Jr.
Ilya R. Fischhoff
Fiona Keating
Jennifer Pendleton
Ashley Pfister
Marissa Teator
Richard S. Ostfeld
Dokumenttyp: Dataset
Erscheinungsdatum: 2023
Schlagwörter: Medicine / Microbiology / Ecology / Immunology / Infectious Diseases / Virology / Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified / Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified / suggesting hot spots / small (~ 1 / ixodes scapularis </ / cold spots occurring / div >< p / three common tick / borne disease reports / natural variation within / although human exposure / reduce tick abundance / borne disease / three types / human exposure / disease bacteria / borne pathogens / borne infections / borne diseases / within neighborhoods / tick project / tick abundance / widely considered / unique dataset / spatial variation / spatial scale / residential areas / randomly assigned / poorly understood / placebo controls / outdoor pets / new york / negatively correlated / human behavior / high incidence / either human / dutchess county / dominated landscapes / differ significantly
Sprache: unknown
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-28625129
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
Powered By: BASE
Link(s) : https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0293820.t001