Resumen
Anthropogenic trade and development have broken down dispersal barriers, facilitating the spread of diseases that threaten Earth's biodiversity.We present a global, quantitative assessment of the amphibian chytridiomycosis panzootic, one of the most impactful examples of disease spread, and demonstrate its role in the decline of at least 501 amphibian species over the past half-century, including 90 presumed extinctions.The effects of chytridiomycosis have been greatest in large-bodied, range-restricted anurans in wet climates in the Americas and Australia. Declines peaked in the 1980s, and only 12% of declined species show signs of recovery, whereas 39% are experiencing ongoing decline. There is risk of further chytridiomycosis outbreaks in new areas. The chytridiomycosis panzootic represents the greatest recorded loss of biodiversity attributable to a disease.
| Idioma original | English |
|---|---|
| Páginas (desde-hasta) | 1459-1463 |
| Número de páginas | 5 |
| Publicación | Science |
| Volumen | 363 |
| N.º | 6434 |
| DOI | |
| Estado | Published - 1 ene 2019 |
Huella dactilar
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- General
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Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity. / Scheele, Ben C.; Pasmans, Frank; Skerratt, Lee F.; Berger, Lee; Martel, An; Beukema, Wouter; Acevedo, Aldemar A.; Burrowes, Patricia A.; Carvalho, Tamilie; Catenazzi, Alessandro; De La Riva, Ignacio; Fisher, Matthew C.; Flechas, Sandra V.; Foster, Claire N.; Frías-Álvarez, Patricia; Garner, Trenton W.J.; Gratwicke, Brian; Guayasamin, Juan M.; Hirschfeld, Mareike; Kolby, Jonathan E.; Kosch, Tiffany A.; Marca, Enrique La; Lindenmayer, David B.; Lips, Karen R.; Longo, Ana V.; Maneyro, Raúl; McDonald, Cait A.; Mendelson, Joseph; Palacios-Rodriguez, Pablo; Parra-Olea, Gabriela; Richards-Zawacki, Corinne L.; Rödel, Mark Oliver; Rovito, Sean M.; Soto-Azat, Claudio; Toledo, Luís Felipe; Voyles, Jamie; Weldon, Ché; Whitfield, Steven M.; Wilkinson, Mark; Zamudio, Kelly R.; Canessa, Stefano.
En: Science, Vol. 363, N.º 6434, 01.01.2019, p. 1459-1463.Resultado de la investigación: Article
TY - JOUR
T1 - Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity
AU - Scheele, Ben C.
AU - Pasmans, Frank
AU - Skerratt, Lee F.
AU - Berger, Lee
AU - Martel, An
AU - Beukema, Wouter
AU - Acevedo, Aldemar A.
AU - Burrowes, Patricia A.
AU - Carvalho, Tamilie
AU - Catenazzi, Alessandro
AU - De La Riva, Ignacio
AU - Fisher, Matthew C.
AU - Flechas, Sandra V.
AU - Foster, Claire N.
AU - Frías-Álvarez, Patricia
AU - Garner, Trenton W.J.
AU - Gratwicke, Brian
AU - Guayasamin, Juan M.
AU - Hirschfeld, Mareike
AU - Kolby, Jonathan E.
AU - Kosch, Tiffany A.
AU - Marca, Enrique La
AU - Lindenmayer, David B.
AU - Lips, Karen R.
AU - Longo, Ana V.
AU - Maneyro, Raúl
AU - McDonald, Cait A.
AU - Mendelson, Joseph
AU - Palacios-Rodriguez, Pablo
AU - Parra-Olea, Gabriela
AU - Richards-Zawacki, Corinne L.
AU - Rödel, Mark Oliver
AU - Rovito, Sean M.
AU - Soto-Azat, Claudio
AU - Toledo, Luís Felipe
AU - Voyles, Jamie
AU - Weldon, Ché
AU - Whitfield, Steven M.
AU - Wilkinson, Mark
AU - Zamudio, Kelly R.
AU - Canessa, Stefano
PY - 2019/1/1
Y1 - 2019/1/1
N2 - Anthropogenic trade and development have broken down dispersal barriers, facilitating the spread of diseases that threaten Earth's biodiversity.We present a global, quantitative assessment of the amphibian chytridiomycosis panzootic, one of the most impactful examples of disease spread, and demonstrate its role in the decline of at least 501 amphibian species over the past half-century, including 90 presumed extinctions.The effects of chytridiomycosis have been greatest in large-bodied, range-restricted anurans in wet climates in the Americas and Australia. Declines peaked in the 1980s, and only 12% of declined species show signs of recovery, whereas 39% are experiencing ongoing decline. There is risk of further chytridiomycosis outbreaks in new areas. The chytridiomycosis panzootic represents the greatest recorded loss of biodiversity attributable to a disease.
AB - Anthropogenic trade and development have broken down dispersal barriers, facilitating the spread of diseases that threaten Earth's biodiversity.We present a global, quantitative assessment of the amphibian chytridiomycosis panzootic, one of the most impactful examples of disease spread, and demonstrate its role in the decline of at least 501 amphibian species over the past half-century, including 90 presumed extinctions.The effects of chytridiomycosis have been greatest in large-bodied, range-restricted anurans in wet climates in the Americas and Australia. Declines peaked in the 1980s, and only 12% of declined species show signs of recovery, whereas 39% are experiencing ongoing decline. There is risk of further chytridiomycosis outbreaks in new areas. The chytridiomycosis panzootic represents the greatest recorded loss of biodiversity attributable to a disease.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85064125410&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1126/science.aav0379
DO - 10.1126/science.aav0379
M3 - Article
VL - 363
SP - 1459
EP - 1463
JO - Science
JF - Science
SN - 0036-8075
IS - 6434
ER -