01743nam a2200241Ia 4500003001000000005001700010040000900027245006000036490004000096520097900136650001201115650001001127650003301137650002601170650003101196650001101227650001401238700001801252700001901270700001501289856015601304008004101460MX-MdCICY20260521091518.0  cCICY10aWhy infectious disease research needs community ecology0 vScience, 349(6252), p.1259504, 20153 aInfectious diseases often emerge from interactions among multiple species and across nested levels of biological organization. Threats as diverse as Ebola virus, human malaria, and bat white-nose syndrome illustrate the need for a mechanistic understanding of the ecological interactions underlying emerging infections. We describe how recent advances in community ecology can be adopted to address contemporary challenges in disease research. These analytical tools can identify the factors governing complex assemblages of multiple hosts, parasites, and vectors, and reveal how processes link across scales from individual hosts to regions. They can also determine the drivers of heterogeneities among individuals, species, and regions to aid targeting of control strategies. We provide examples where these principles have enhanced disease management and illustrate how they can be further extended. Copyright © 2015, American Association for the Advancement of Science.14aANIMALS14aBIOTA14aCOMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL14aCOMMUNICABLE DISEASES14aHOST-PARASITE INTERACTIONS14aHUMANS14aSYMBIOSIS12aJohnson, P.T.12aDe Roode, J.C.12aFenton, A.40uhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/12wxNDKJTH0l7EbqSAr9fyrssacBw2eP9/view?usp=drivesdkzPara ver el documento ingresa a Google con tu cuenta: @cicy.edu.mx250602s9999    xx |||||s2   |||| ||und|d