Rare parasites found in 200 million-year-old reptile poop
Popular Science,
What goes into the body, must ultimately come out. The same goes for the parasites living within a host.
The Rasputin Effect: When Commensals and Symbionts Become Parasitic
Overview of attention for book
Table of Contents
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Altmetric BadgeBook Overview
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 1 How Well Do Surrogate Hosts Serve as Model Systems for Understanding Pathogenicity
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 2 Host–Symbiont Relationships: Understanding the Change from Guest to Pest
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 3 Opportunistic Infections in Elasmobranchs
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 4 Bacterial Opportunistic Pathogens of Fish
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 5 Fungal Secondary Invaders of Fish
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 6 Opportunistic Pathogens of Marine Mammals
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 7 Opportunistic Pathogens of Terrestrial Plants
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 8 Non-spore-Forming Bacterial Entomopathogens: Their Toxins, Hosts and the Environment: Why Be a Pathogen
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 9 Opportunistic Infections of Avians
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 10 Opportunistic Algae, Fungi and Ichthyosporea Associated with Mammalian Livestock Disease
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 11 Opportunisitic Pathogens of Humans
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