Vector-borne

Vector-borne diseases such as malaria, dengue, trypanosomiasis and others will spread rapidly causing large scale deaths in Africa.

Alemayehu G. Mariam: The Toxic Ecology of African Dictatorships 2009

Vector-borne diseases, such as malaria, dengue fever, schistosomiasis, and chagas disease, could expand their ranges as temperature and rainfall patterns change.

Environmental change and socioeconomic factors in Africa 2008

Vector-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue fever could become more widespread if effective control measures are not in place.

Archive 2006-10-01 2006

Vector-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue fever could become more widespread if effective control measures are not in place.

U.K. Government Warning on Climate Change 2006

Vector-borne disease control in humans through rice-agroecosystem management.

Chapter 15 1996

Topic A (Vector-borne diseases of relevance to agriculture) provides a small reference slide collection showing the magnitude, distribution and symptoms of vector-borne diseases.

1. Target audience, objectives, scope and structure 1996

CopyrightsPreface - About PEEM - AcknowledgementsIntroductionGlossaryTopic A: Vector-borne diseases of relevance to agricultureTopic B: Relevant disease vectorsTopic C: Vector habitatsTopic D: Disease transmission, with special reference to schistosomiasisTopic E: Land use, vegetation and cropsTopic F: Water use in agricultureTopic G: Cultivation practicesTopic H: Influence of livestockTopic J: Plant protection, pest control and chemical inputsTopic K: Rural settlementsBibliographySlide Set SeriesSlide Set Series

Chapter 16 1996

The information collected for and generated by the 7th PEEM meeting was published in the FAO publication Effects of Agricultural Development on Vector-borne Diseases (AGL/MISC/12/87).

Chapter 2 1996

Vector-borne disease issues include water bodies used by cattle, human-livestock-vector contact patterns, livestock in the domestic environment and the potential for zooprophylaxis (all covered in section H).

Chapter 11 1996

CopyrightsPreface - About PEEM - AcknowledgementsIntroductionGlossaryTopic A: Vector-borne diseases of relevance to agricultureTopic B: Relevant disease vectorsTopic C: Vector habitatsTopic D: Disease transmission, with special reference to schistosomiasisTopic E: Land use, vegetation and cropsTopic F: Water use in agricultureTopic G: Cultivation practicesTopic H: Influence of livestockTopic J: Plant protection, pest control and chemical inputsTopic K: Rural settlementsBibliographySlide Set SeriesGlossary

Chapter 4 1996