Anthropogenic environmental change is acknowledged as a primary factor in the emergence of diseases. New Zealand’s history since human occupation has been characterized by extensive anthropogenic disturbance and the establishment of numerous exotic species. As a result, highly modified habitats have been created, which, in conjunction with introduced organisms, provide suitable conditions for the establishment of exotic systems likely to lead to outbreaks of mosquito-borne disease. The interactions among some disturbance factors in the New Zealand environment are discussed, and the potential public health implications.
Anthropogenic Environmental Change, Mosquito-borne Diseases and Human Health in New Zealand
Published 2007 in EcoHealth
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- Publication year
2007
- Venue
EcoHealth
- Publication date
2007-03-13
- Fields of study
Geography, Medicine, Environmental Science
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- External record
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Semantic Scholar
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