Examinando por Autor "Catenazzi, Alessandro"

Mostrando 1 - 3 de 3
  • No hay miniatura disponible
    Ítem
    Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity
    (American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2019) Scheele, Ben C.; Pasmans, Frank; Skerratt, Lee F.; Berger, Lee; Martel, An; Beukema, Wouter; Acevedo, Aldemar A.; Burrowes, Patricia A.; Carvalho, Tamilie; Catenazzi, Alessandro; De La Riva, Ignacio; Fisher, Matthew C.; Flechas, Sandra V.; Foster, Claire N.; Frías-Álvarez, Patricia; Garner, Trenton W.J.; Gratwicke, Brian; Guayasamin, Juan M.; Hirschfeld, Mareike; Kolby, Jonathan E.; Kosch, Tiffany A.; Marca, Enrique La.; Lindenmayer, David B.; Lips, Karen R.; Longo, Ana V.; Maneyro, Raúl; McDonald, Cait A.; Mendelson, Joseph; Palacios-Rodriguez, Pablo; Parra-Olea, Gabriela; Richards-Zawacki, Corinne L.; Rödel, Mark-Oliver; Rovito, Sean M.; Soto-Azat, Claudio; Toledo, Luís Felipe; Voyles, Jamie; Weldon, Ché; Whitfield, Steven M.; Wilkinson, Mark; Zamudio, Kelly R.; Canessa, Stefano
    Anthropogenic trade and development have broken down dispersal barriers, facilitating the spread of diseases that threaten Earth's biodiversity.We present a global, quantitative assessment of the amphibian chytridiomycosis panzootic, one of the most impactful examples of disease spread, and demonstrate its role in the decline of at least 501 amphibian species over the past half-century, including 90 presumed extinctions.The effects of chytridiomycosis have been greatest in large-bodied, range-restricted anurans in wet climates in the Americas and Australia. Declines peaked in the 1980s, and only 12% of declined species show signs of recovery, whereas 39% are experiencing ongoing decline. There is risk of further chytridiomycosis outbreaks in new areas. The chytridiomycosis panzootic represents the greatest recorded loss of biodiversity attributable to a disease.
  • No hay miniatura disponible
    Ítem
    Ongoing declines for the world’s amphibians in the face of emerging threats
    (Nature Research, 2023-10) Luedtke, Jennifer A.; Chanson, Janice; Neam, Kelsey; Hobin, Louise; Maciel, Adriano O.; Catenazzi, Alessandro; Borzée, Amaël; Hamidy, Amir; Aowphol, Anchalee; Jean, Anderson; Sosa-Bartuano, Ángel; Fong G, Ansel; de Silva, Anslem; Fouquet, Antoine; Angulo, Ariadne; Kidov, Artem A.; Muñoz Saravia, Arturo; Diesmos, Arvin C.; Tominaga, Atsushi; Shrestha, Biraj; Gratwicke, Brian; Tjaturadi, Burhan; Martínez Rivera, Carlos C.; Vásquez Almazán, Carlos R.; Señaris, Celsa; Chandramouli S.R.; Strüssmann, Christine; Cortez Fernández, Claudia Fabiola; Azat, Claudio; Hoskin, Conrad J.; Hilton-Taylor, Craig; Whyte, Damion L.; Gower, David J.; Olson, Deanna H.; Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F.; Santana, Diego José; Nagombi, Elizah; Najafi-Majd, Elnaz; Quah, Evan S. H.; Bolaños, Federico; Xie, Feng; Brusquetti, Francisco; Álvarez, Francisco S.; Andreone, Franco; Glaw, Frank; Castañeda, Franklin Enrique; Kraus, Fred; Parra-Olea, Gabriela; Chaves, Gerardo; Medina-Rangel, Guido F.; González-Durán, Gustavo; Ortega-Andrade, H. Mauricio; Machado, Iberê F.; Das, Indraneil; Dias, Iuri Ribeiro; Urbina-Cardona, J. Nicolas; Crnobrnja-Isailović, Jelka; Yang, Jian-Huan; Jianping, Jiang; Wangyal, Jigme Tshelthrim; Rowley, Jodi J. L.; Measey, John; Vasudevan, Karthikeyan; Chan, Kin Onn; Gururaja, Kotambylu Vasudeva; Ovaska, Kristiina; Warr, Lauren C.; Canseco-Márquez, Luis; Toledo, Luís Felipe; Díaz, Luis M.; Khan, M. Monirul H.; Meegaskumbura, Madhava; Acevedo, Manuel E.; Napoli, Marcelo Felgueiras; Ponce, Marcos A.; Vaira, Marcos; Lampo, Margarita; Yánez-Muñoz, Mario H.; Scherz, Mark D.; Rödel, Mark-Oliver; Matsui, Masafumi; Fildor, Maxon; Kusrini, Mirza D.; Ahmed, Mohammad Firoz; Rais, Muhammad; Kouamé, N’Goran G.; García, Nieves; Gonwouo, Nono Legrand; Burrowes, Patricia A.; Imbun, Paul Y.; Wagner, Philipp; Kok, Philippe J. R.; Joglar, Rafael L.; Auguste, Renoir J.; Brandão, Reuber Albuquerque; Ibáñez, Roberto; von May, Rudolf; Hedges, S. Blair; Biju S.D.; Ganesh S.R.; Wren, Sally; Das, Sandeep; Flechas, Sandra V.; Ashpole, Sara L.; Robleto-Hernández, Silvia J.; Loader, Simon P.; Incháustegui, Sixto J.; Garg, Sonali; Phimmachak, Soumphthone; Richards, Stephen J.; Slimani, Tahar; Osborne-Naikatini, Tamara; Abreu-Jardim, Tatianne P. F.; Condez, Thais H.; De Carvalho, Thiago R.; Cutajar, Timothy P.; Pierson, Todd W.; Nguyen, Truong Q.; Kaya, Uğur; Yuan, Zhiyong; Long, Barney; Langhammer, Penny; Stuart, Simon N.
    Systematic assessments of species extinction risk at regular intervals are necessary for informing conservation action1,2. Ongoing developments in taxonomy, threatening processes and research further underscore the need for reassessment3,4. Here we report the findings of the second Global Amphibian Assessment, evaluating 8,011 species for the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List of Threatened Species. We find that amphibians are the most threatened vertebrate class (40.7% of species are globally threatened). The updated Red List Index shows that the status of amphibians is deteriorating globally, particularly for salamanders and in the Neotropics. Disease and habitat loss drove 91% of status deteriorations between 1980 and 2004. Ongoing and projected climate change effects are now of increasing concern, driving 39% of status deteriorations since 2004, followed by habitat loss (37%). Although signs of species recoveries incentivize immediate conservation action, scaled-up investment is urgently needed to reverse the current trends. © 2023, The Author(s).
  • Miniatura
    Ítem
    Response to Comment on “Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity”
    (American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2020-03) Scheele, Ben C.; Pasmans, Frank; Lee F, Skerratt; Lee, Berger; An, Marte; Wouter, Beukema; Acevedo, Aldemar; Burrowes, Patricia; Carvalho, Tamilie; Catenazzi, Alessandro; De la Riva, Ignacio; Fisher, Matthew C; Flechas, Sandra V; Foster, Claire N; Frías-Álvarez, Patricia; Trenton W. J, . Garner; Gratwicke, Brian; Guayasamin, Juan M; Hirschfeld, Mareike; Kolby, Jonathan; . Kosch, Tiffany; La Marca, Enrique; Lindenmayer, David B.; Lips, Karen R; Longo, Ana V; Maneyro, Raúl; McDonald, Cait A; Mendelson III, Joseph; Palacios-Rodriguez, Pablo; Parra-Olea, Gabriela; Corinne L, Richards-Zawack; Rödel, Mark-Oliver; Rovito, Sean M.; Soto-Azat, Claudio; Toledo, Luís Felipe; Voyles, Jaime; Weldon, Ché; Whitfield, Steven M.; Wilkinson, Mark W; . Zamudio, Kelly R; Canessa, Stefano
    Lambert et al. question our retrospective and holistic epidemiological assessment of the role of chytridiomycosis in amphibian declines. Their alternative assessment is narrow and provides an incomplete evaluation of evidence. Adopting this approach limits understanding of infectious disease impacts and hampers conservation efforts. We reaffirm that our study provides unambiguous evidence that chytridiomycosis has affected at least 501 amphibian species.