Final Flashcards

1
Q

The study of incidence and control of disease and epidemics

A

Epidemiology

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2
Q

Pattern of disease in time and space

A

Occurrence

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3
Q

Proportion or percent infected at a given time

A

Prevalence

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4
Q

Number of new cases per unit time at a place

A

Incidence

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5
Q

Extent of resistance, immunity, or lack thereof

A

Susceptibility

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6
Q

Speed and severity of symptoms

A

Virulence

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7
Q

Persistent, moderate, steady disease occurrance

A

Enzootic

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8
Q

Outbreaks, pulses in disease occurrence

A

Epizootic

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9
Q

An animal that physically carries a disease agent from host to host

A

Vector

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10
Q

The spread of disease from infectious to susceptible hosts

A

Transmission

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11
Q

Parent to offspring disease transmission

A

Vertical transmission

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12
Q

Disease transmission between individuals of the same cohort

A

Horizontal transmission

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13
Q

A host that sustains a disease agent

A

Reservoir

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14
Q
  • Lyme disease
  • Avian botulism
  • Rock mountain spotted fever
  • Botulism
  • These are examples of:
A

-Bacterial diseases

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15
Q
  • Botfly
  • Tapeworms
  • Sarcoptic mange
  • These are example of
A

-Parasitic diseases

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16
Q
  • The number one vector-borne disease of humans in North America
  • Vector=ticks
A

-Lyme disease

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17
Q
  • Rabies
  • West nile virus
  • Myxomatosis
A

-Viral disease

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18
Q

-Snake Fungal Disease
>Chytrid fungus
>White-nose Syndrome
>Colony Collapse Disorder?

A

Fungal diseases

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19
Q

> Mad Cow Disease (BSE)

>Chronic Wasting Disease

A

Prion diseases

20
Q

An animal disease that is transmissible to humans

21
Q

A pollutant from power plant emissions that negatively impacts songbirds, waterfowl, and possibly bats

22
Q

A bacterial agent that causes typhus and spotted fever

A

Rickettsia

23
Q

Ingestion of this type of shot by wildlife bioaccumulates and causes weakness, paralysis, and inability to fly

24
Q

Exclusive association with a single member of the opposite sex
>90% avian spp, ~5% of mammals

25
Male forms monogamous pair bond in absence of other mating opportunities; rarely spend time together
Facultative monogamy
26
Females cannot rear young without help
Obligate monogamy
27
Copulations with individuals other than social partner; increases male fitness
Extra-pair copulations
28
One male mates with several females | >Sometimes sex ratio is male-biased
Polygyny
29
Males gather to display for females; neither females nor resources dependable
Lek Polygyny
30
One female mates with several males | >More than 2 parents needed to raise young
Polyandry
31
The science of conducting research and developing theory to guide restoration efforts
restoration ecology
32
A factor in the environment we plan to manage that influences current and possible future colonization and species composition
filter
33
Occurs in entirely new undeveloped areas | >Volcanic eruption, rocky islands
Primary succession
34
Redevelopment after a disturbance
Secondary succession
35
Seres
different community types
36
Releasing animals where they have never existed
Introduction
37
Releasing captive born animals where they once existed and no longer do
Reintroduction
38
Moving wild born animals from one place to another
Translocation
39
The use of quantitative methods to predict likely future status of a population
Population viability analysis
40
Top-down regulations, wildlife officials know whats best
Expert authority approach
41
Managers welcome stakeholder input but don't specifically seek it >Implied that if stakeholders don't speak up they're not invested in outcome
Passive-receptive approach
42
Managers actively seek stakeholder input to inform an anticipated management decision
Inquisitive approach
43
Encourages two-way conversation between stakeholder group and manager, but not between different stakeholder groups
Intermediary approach
44
Stakeholders interact in multi-way dialogue with each other and managers
Transactional approach
45
Responsibility for management is shared among a network of stakeholder groups
Co-managerial approach
46
>What stimuli elicit the behavior? | >What are the genetic, physiological, and anatomical factors that influence behavior?
Proximate analysis
47
>What is the adaptive significance of a particular behavior? | >Does that behavior maximize fitness?
Ultimate analysis