Is Habitat Type a Useful Predictor of the Outcome of Interactions between Tubifex tubifex and Myxobolus cerebralis, the Causative Agent of Salmonid Whirling Disease?
- Scientific Disciplines
- Biological Sciences - Aquatic
- Years
- 2010
- Keywords
- Ecology
- fish
- habitat
- Montana State University
- environment
- Yellowstone national park
- yellowstone
- national park
- bozeman, montana
- Veterinary parasitology
- tubifex
- myxozoa
- haplotaxida
- myxobolus cerebralis
- myxobolus
- fish diseases
- phyla
- zoology
- Lewis Hall
- Kerans Department Ecology Montana State University
- WD
- Lewis Hall Bozeman Montana
- Department of Ecology
- Whirling Disease Julie
- cerebralis
- strains
- habitats
- infection
- park
- confined
- unconfined
- parasite
- tubifex tubifex
- wd risk
- infection prevalence
- habitat types
- unconfined habitats
- confined habitats
- tubifex cerebralis
- yellowstone national
- interactions tubifex
- outcome interactions
- salmonid whirling
- whirling disease
- habitat type
- salmonid whirling disease
- outcome interactions tubifex
- Authors
- Koel, Todd M.
- Alexander, Julie D.
- Kerans, Billie L.
- Volumes
- Volume 16, No. 4