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Research methods for soil viral ecology
Acta Ecologica Sinica, 2017Viruses are the most abundant biological entities on the planet, and can reach 1010 viral particles per gram of soil. Viruses affect the composition of microbial communities, mediate soil biogeochemical cycles, regulate soil microbial evolution, and threaten the health of plants and animals, including humans.
韩丽丽 HAN Lili +2 more
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2016
When we think about viruses we tend to consider ones that afflict humans—such as those that cause influenza, HIV, and Ebola. Yet, vastly more viruses infect single-celled microbes. Diverse and abundant, microbes and the viruses that infect them are found in oceans, lakes, plants, soil, and animal-associated microbiomes.
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When we think about viruses we tend to consider ones that afflict humans—such as those that cause influenza, HIV, and Ebola. Yet, vastly more viruses infect single-celled microbes. Diverse and abundant, microbes and the viruses that infect them are found in oceans, lakes, plants, soil, and animal-associated microbiomes.
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Viral Ecology and the Maintenance of Novel Host Use
The American Naturalist, 2006Viruses can occasionally emerge by infecting new host species. However, the early phases of emergence can hinge upon ecological sustainability of the virus population, which is a product of both within-host population growth and between-host transmission.
John J, Dennehy +3 more
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Effects of Ocean Acidification on Viral Ecological Characteristics
2021<p>Ocean acidification, as a major consequence of excessive emissions of anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO<sub>2</sub>), bring about changes in environmental chemistry and marine organism. Evaluation of the response of viruses to ocean acidification is crucial to explore the virus-mediated biogeochemical ...
Yunlan Yang, Nianzhi Jiao, Rui Zhang
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Connecting Viral Pandemics to Ecological Population Growth Models
2020In this activity students use the HHMI Population Growth Models interactive to explore R0 for diseases and discuss the importance of connecting population ecology to current events like the COVID-19 global pandemic.
Collins, Parks, Strode, Paul
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The Future of Quantitative Viral Ecology
2016This chapter presents a perspective on the types of developments, both technical and theoretical, that are forthcoming and the influence they are likely to have in shaping our view of the diversity and functions of environmental viruses. It focuses on theoretical challenges of two kinds: “forward” problems and “inverse” problems.
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Aspects of the ecology of viral hepatitis.
Ecology of disease, 1984Human viral hepatitis, a major public health problem throughout the world, is caused by several different viruses. Hepatitis A virus is a member of the enterovirus genus. Hepatitis B is as yet an unclassified DNA virus. A number of unidentified viruses cause at least two different types of non-A, non-B hepatitis.
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Advances in viral ecology research
Acta Ecologica Sinica, 2016韩丽丽 HAN Lili, 贺纪正 HE Jizheng
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Spectral aesthetics: cultivating a viral ecology
Culture, Theory and Critique, 2021openaire +1 more source