Literature DB >> 2537045

The ecology of Colorado tick fever in Rocky Mountain National Park in 1974. III. Habitats supporting the virus.

R G McLean1, R B Shriner, K S Pokorny, G S Bowen.   

Abstract

Ecologic studies of small mammals in Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP) were conducted in 1974 in order to identify the specific habitats within the Lower Montane Forest that support Colorado tick fever (CTF) virus. Data was collected on the abundance and distribution of 4 primary rodent species, tick infestation, CTF virus, and neutralizing antibody prevalence. Rodents were captured along transects crossing different habitats. Open stands of ponderosa pine and shrubs on dry, rocky surfaces were found to be important for maintaining CTF virus.

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Year:  1989        PMID： 2537045     DOI： 10.4269/ajtmh.1989.40.86

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Trop Med Hyg        ISSN： 0002-9637            Impact factor:   2.345


  3 in total

1.  What is the risk for exposure to vector-borne pathogens in United States national parks?

Authors:  Lars Eisen; David Wong; Victoria Shelus; Rebecca J Eisen
Journal:  J Med Entomol       Date:  2013-03       Impact factor: 2.278

2.  Zoonotic infections among employees from Great Smoky Mountains and Rocky Mountain National Parks, 2008-2009.

Authors:  Jennifer Adjemian; Ingrid B Weber; Jennifer McQuiston; Kevin S Griffith; Paul S Mead; William Nicholson; Aubree Roche; Martin Schriefer; Marc Fischer; Olga Kosoy; Janeen J Laven; Robyn A Stoddard; Alex R Hoffmaster; Theresa Smith; Duy Bui; Patricia P Wilkins; Jeffery L Jones; Paige N Gupton; Conrad P Quinn; Nancy Messonnier; Charles Higgins; David Wong
Journal:  Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis       Date:  2012-07-26       Impact factor: 2.133

Review 3.  Medically important arboviruses of the United States and Canada.

Authors:  C H Calisher
Journal:  Clin Microbiol Rev       Date:  1994-01       Impact factor: 26.132
  3 in total

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