cities-as-interfaces-zoonotic-hazard-emergence-development-new-york

Cities As Interfaces of Zoonotic Hazard Emergence: Development of the New York City Tick and Wildlife Urban Surveillance System

Tick-borne hazards in urban landscapes are increasing, yet critical gaps remain in understanding human tick-borne disease risk across urbanization ...

Columbia University

Cornell University

As cities seek to provide more habitat for wildlife, there may be unintended consequences of increasing tick-borne disease hazards. In the United States, the Northeast is both highly urban and a hotspot for blacklegged ticks () and tick-borne disease emergence. Though tick-borne disease was once considered a suburban and rural problem, tick-borne hazards in urban landscapes are increasing.

Katherine I. Poulos

Biography

JoVE Journal Publications

Other Publications