Manipulation of host-resource dynamics impacts transmission of trophic parasites

International Journal for Parasitology

Volumn 44, Issue 10, 2014, Pages 737-742

  Luong, Lien T ^a   Grear, Daniel A ^a   Hudson, Peter J ^a  

^a PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Food supplementation; Food web; Foraging behaviour; Infectious disease; Parasite transmission dynamics; Trophic transmission; Trophically transmitted parasite

Indexed keywords

DEFINITIVE HOST; FOOD SUPPLEMENTATION; FOOD WEB; FORAGING BEHAVIOR; INFECTIOUS DISEASE; PARASITE TRANSMISSION;

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; FEEDING ECOLOGY; FIELD EXPERIMENT; FOOD AVAILABILITY; FOOD WEB; FORAGING BEHAVIOR; INTERMEDIATE HOST; NATURAL POPULATION; NONHUMAN; PARASITE TRANSMISSION; TAMIAS; TAMIAS STRIATUS; ANIMAL; ANIMAL PARASITOSIS; CLASSIFICATION; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; FOOD CHAIN; HELMINTH; PARASITOLOGY; PREVALENCE; SCIURIDAE; TRANSMISSION;

HELIANTHUS; TAMIAS STRIATUS; VERMES;

ANIMALS; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; FOOD CHAIN; HELMINTHIASIS, ANIMAL; HELMINTHS; PREVALENCE; SCIURIDAE;

EID: 84906069420     PISSN: 00207519     EISSN: 18790135     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijpara.2014.05.004     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. Abrams P.A., Matsuda H. Positive indirect effects between prey species that share predators. Ecology 1996, 77:610-616.
2. Anderson R.C. Nematode Parasites of Vertebrates: Their Development and Transmission 2000, CABI Publishing, New York, NY, USA. 2nd ed.
3. Anderson R.M., May R.M. Regulation and stability of host-parasite population interactions. I. Regulatory processes. J. Anim. Ecol. 1978, 47:219-247.
4. Bachman G.C. Food supplements modulate changes in leucocyte numbers in breeding male ground squirrels. J. Exper. Biol. 2003, 206:2373-2380.
5. Banks P.B., Dickman C.R. Effects of winter food supplementation on reproduction, body mass, and numbers of small mammals in montane Australia. Can. J. Zool. 2000, 78:1775-1783.
6. Bellocq I., Smith S.M. Arthropods preferred as food by Sorex cinereus (masked shrew) and Peromyscus maniculatus (deer mouse) - an experimental approach. Mammalia 1994, 58:391-396.
7. Boutin S. Food supplementation experiments with terrestrial vertebrates - patterns, problems, and the future. Can. J. Zool. 1990, 68:203-220.
8. Conrad P.A., Miller M.A., Kreuder C., James E.R., Mazet J., Dabritz H., Jessup D.A., Gulland F., Grigg M.E. Transmission of Toxoplasma: clues from the study of sea otters as sentinels of Toxoplasma gondii flow into the marine environment. Int. J. Parasitol. 2005, 35:1155-1168.
9. De Neve L., Soler J.J., Ruiz-Rodriguez M., Martin-Galvez D., Perez-Contreras T., Soler M. Habitat-specific effects of a food supplementation experiment on immunocompetence in Eurasian Magpie Pica pica nestlings. Ibis 2007, 149:763-773.
10. Dobson A. Population dynamics of pathogens with multiple host species. Am. Nat. 2004, 164:S64-S78.
11. Dobson A.P., Lafferty K.D., Kuris A.M. Parasites in food webs. Ecological Networks: Linking Structure to Dynamics in Food Webs 2006, 119-136. Oxford University Press, Oxford. M. Pascual, J.A. Dunne (Eds.).
12. Dunne J.A., Lafferty K.D., Dobson A.P., Hechinger R.F., Kuris A.M., Martinez N.D., McLaughlin J.P., Mouritsen K.N., Poulin R., Reise K., Stouffer D.B., Thieltges D.W., Williams R.J., Zander C.D. Parasites affect food web structure primarily through increased diversity and complexity. PLoS Biol. 2013, 11:e1001579.
13. Getz W.M., Pickering J. Epidemic models - thresholds and population regulation. Am. Nat. 1983, 121:892-898.
14. Grear D.A., Luong L.T., Hudson P.J. Network transmission inference: host behavior and parasitic life-cycle make social networks meaningful in disease ecology. Ecol. Appl. 2013, 23:1906-1914.
15. Hall S.R., Sivars-Becker L., Becker C., Duffy M.A., Tessier A.J., Caceres C.E. Eating yourself sick: transmission of disease as a function of foraging ecology. Ecol. Lett. 2007, 10:207-218.
16. Hansen L., Batzli G.O. Influence of food availability on the white-footed mouse - populations in isolated woodlots. Can. J. Zool. 1978, 56:2530-2541.
17. Harmon J.P., Andow D.A. Indirect effects between shared prey: predictions for biological control. BioControl 2004, 49:605-626.
18. Harwood J.D., Sunderland K.D., Symondson W.O.C. Prey selection by linyphiid spiders: molecular tracking of the effects of alternative prey on rates of aphid consumption in the field. Mol. Ecol. 2004, 13:3549-3560.
19. Holling C.S. Principles of insect predation. Annu. Rev. Entomol. 1961, 6:163-168.
20. Hudson P.J., Dobson A.P., Lafferty K.D. Is a healthy ecosystem one that is rich in parasites?. Trends Ecol. Evol. 2006, 21:381-385.
21. Hutchinson G.E. Homage to Santa rosalia or why are there so many kinds of animals. Am. Nat. 1959, 93:145-159.
22. Johnson P.T.J., Thieltges D.W. Diversity, decoys and the dilution effect: how ecological communities affect disease risk. J. Exp. Biol. 2010, 213:961-970.
23. Johnson C.K., Tinker M.T., Estes J.A., Conrad P.A., Staedler M., Miller M.A., Jessup D.A., Mazet J.A.K. Prey choice and habitat use drive sea otter pathogen exposure in a resource-limited coastal system. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 2009, 106:2242-2247.
24. Johnson P.T.J., Dobson A., Lafferty K.D., Marcogliese D.J., Memmott J., Orlofske S.A., Poulin R., Thieltges D.W. When parasites become prey: ecological and epidemiological significance of eating parasites. Trends Ecol. Evol. 2010, 25:362-371.
25. Keesing F., Holt R.D., Ostfeld R.S. Effects of species diversity on disease risk. Ecol. Lett. 2006, 9:485-498.
26. Keesing F., Belden L.K., Daszak P., Dobson A., Harvell C.D., Holt R.D., Hudson P., Jolles A., Jones K.E., Mitchell C.E., Myers S.S., Bogich T., Ostfeld R.S. Impacts of biodiversity on the emergence and transmission of infectious diseases. Nature 2010, 468:647-652.
27. Koop R.L., Kyriazakis I. Nutrition-parasite interaction. Vet. Parasitol. 1999, 84:187-204.
28. Koss A.M., Snyder W.E. Alternative prey disrupt biocontrol by a guild of generalist predators. Biol. Control 2005, 32:243-251.
29. Lafferty K.D., Dobson A.P., Kuris A.M. Parasites dominate food web links. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 2006, 103:11211-11216.
30. Lafferty K.D., Allesina S., Arim M., Briggs C.J., De Leo G., Dobson A.P., Dunne J.A., Johnson P.T.J., Kuris A.M., Marcogliese D.J., Martinez N.D., Memmott J., Marquet P.A., McLaughlin J.P., Mordecai E.A., Pascual M., Poulin R., Thieltges D.W. Parasites in food webs: the ultimate missing links. Ecol. Lett. 2008, 11:533-546.
31. Marcogliese D.J. Food webs and the transmission of parasites to marine fish. Parasitology 2002, 124:S83-S99.
32. Marcogliese D.J. Parasites of the superorganism: are they indicators of ecosystem health?. Int. J. Parasitol. 2005, 35:705-716.
33. Marcogliese D.J., Cone D.K. Food webs: a plea for parasites. Trends Ecol. Evol. 1997, 12:320-325.
34. Marcogliese D.J., Albert E., Gagnon P., Sevigny J.M. Use of parasites in stock identification of the deepwater redfish (Sebastes mentella) in the Northwest Atlantic. Fish. Bull. 2003, 101:183-188.
35. May R.M., Anderson R.M. Regulation and stability of host-parasite population interactions. 2. Destabilizing processes. J. Anim. Ecol. 1978, 47:249-267.
36. M'Gonigle L.K., Otto S.P. Ploidy and the evolution of parasitism. Proc. Roy. Soc. Lond. Ser. B 2011, 278:2814-2822.
37. Monello R.J., Gompper M.E. Effects of resource availability and social aggregation on the species richness of raccoon endoparasite infracommunities. Oikos 2011, 120:1427-1433.
38. Murdoch W.W., Briggs C.J., Nisbet R.M. Consumer-Resource Dynamics 2003, Princeton University Press, Princeton.
39. Ostfeld R.S., Jones C.G., Wolff J.O. Of mice and mast. Bioscience 1996, 46:323-330.
40. Oswald V.H. Studies on Rictularia coloradensis Hall, 1916 (Nematoda: Thelaziidae). II. Development of the definitive host. Trans. Am. Microscope Soc. 1958, 77:413-422.
41. Raoul F., Deplazes P., Rieffel D., Lambert J.-C., Giraudoux P. Predator dietary response to prey density variation and consequences for cestode transmission. Oecologia (Berlin) 2010, 164:129-139.
42. Ricklefs R.E. Population interactions. Ecology 1990, Freeman and Company, New York.
43. Rosa R., Bolzoni L., Rosso F., Pugliese A., Hudson P.J., Rizzoli A. Effect of Ascaridia compar infection on rock partridge population dynamics: empirical and theoretical investigations. Oikos 2011, 120:1557-1567.
44. Sloss M.W., Kemp R.L. Veterinary Clinical Parasitology 1978, Iowa State University Press, Ames, Iowa, USA.
45. Symondson W.O.C. Molecular identification of prey in predator diets. Mol. Ecol. 2002, 11:627-641.
46. Symondson W.O.C., Cesarini S., Dodd P.W., Harper G.L., Bruford M.W., Glen D.M., Wiltshire C.W., Harwood J.D. Biodiversity vs. biocontrol: positive and negative effects of alternative prey on control of slugs by carabid beetles. Bull. Entomol. Res. 2006, 96:637-645.
47. Thieltges D.W., Bordalo M.D., Hernandez A.C., Prinz K., Jensen K.T. Ambient fauna impairs parasite transmission in a marine parasite-host system. Parasitology 2008, 135:1111-1116.
48. Thompson R.M., Poulin R., Mouritsen K.N., Thieltges D.W. Resource tracking in marine parasites: going with the flow?. Oikos 2013, 122:1187-1194.
49. Tschanz B., Bersier L.F., Bacher S. Functional responses: a question of alternative prey and predator density. Ecology 2007, 88:1300-1308.
50. Valtonen E.T., Marcogliese D.J., Julkunen M. Vertebrate diets derived from trophically transmitted fish parasites in the Bothnian Bay. Oecologia 2010, 162:139-152.
51. Wolff J.O. The effects of density, food, and interspecific interference on home range size in Peromyscus leucopus and Peromyscus maniculatus. Can. J. Zool. 1985, 63:2657-2662.
52. Wright A.N., Gompper M.E. Altered parasite assemblages in raccoons in response to manipulated resource availability. Oecologia 2005, 144:148-156.
53. Yahner R.H. Burrow system and home range use by eastern chipmunks, Tamias striatus: ecological and behavioral considerations. J. Mammal. 1978, 59:324-329.
54. Yunger J.A. Response of two low-density populations of Peromyscus leucopus to increased food availability. J. Mammal. 2002, 83:267-279.