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Global Mammal Parasite Database version 2.0.

Patrick R Stephens1, Paula Pappalardo1, Shan Huang2

  • 1Odum School of Ecology, 140 E Green St., University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, 30602, USA.

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|March 9, 2017
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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

The Global Mammal Parasite Database now includes over 24,000 entries on wild mammal parasites, crucial for understanding disease ecology and evolution. This updated resource aids research in basic science, economics, and public health.

Keywords:
ArtiodactylaCarnivoraPerissodactylainfectious diseaseparasitesprimatestransmission modesungulatewild mammals

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Area of Science:

  • Parasitology
  • Ecology
  • Evolutionary Biology
  • Wildlife Health

Background:

  • Understanding parasite dynamics in wild animals is vital for basic science, global economy, and human health.
  • Data on parasites affecting wild mammals are essential for ecological and evolutionary studies.
  • Previous databases lacked comprehensive, standardized information on mammal parasites.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To present an updated version of the Global Mammal Parasite Database.
  • To provide a downloadable resource for researchers studying parasites of wild ungulates, carnivores, and primates.
  • To enhance the study of parasite ecological and evolutionary dynamics.

Main Methods:

  • Compiled data from over 2700 literature sources.
  • Included over 24,000 entries in the main data file.
  • Standardized host and parasite taxonomy, included transmission modes, and georeferenced entries.

Main Results:

  • The database contains over 24,000 entries from more than 2700 literature sources.
  • Includes data on sampling methods, sample sizes, reported and corrected binomials.
  • Provides current higher taxonomies and parasite transmission modes.

Conclusions:

  • The updated Global Mammal Parasite Database is a valuable, comprehensive resource for researchers.
  • Facilitates research into the ecological and evolutionary aspects of mammal parasites.
  • Supports advancements in wildlife health, conservation, and disease ecology.