Arenavirus infection correlates with lower survival of its natural rodent host in a long-term capture-mark-recapture study

. 2018 Feb 08 ; 11 (1) : 90. [epub] 20180208

Jazyk angličtina Země Velká Británie, Anglie Médium electronic

Typ dokumentu časopisecké články, práce podpořená grantem

Perzistentní odkaz   https://www.medvik.cz/link/pmid29422075

Grantová podpora
GOA BOF FFB3567 Universiteit Antwerpen - International
INCO-DEV grant ICA4-CT2002-10050 Universiteit Antwerpen - International
Focus Programs GU 883/3-1 and GU 883/3-2 Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft - International

Odkazy

PubMed 29422075
PubMed Central PMC5806307
DOI 10.1186/s13071-018-2674-2
PII: 10.1186/s13071-018-2674-2
Knihovny.cz E-zdroje

BACKGROUND: Parasite evolution is hypothesized to select for levels of parasite virulence that maximise transmission success. When host population densities fluctuate, low levels of virulence with limited impact on the host are expected, as this should increase the likelihood of surviving periods of low host density. We examined the effects of Morogoro arenavirus on the survival and recapture probability of multimammate mice (Mastomys natalensis) using a seven-year capture-mark-recapture time series. Mastomys natalensis is the natural host of Morogoro virus and is known for its strong seasonal density fluctuations. RESULTS: Antibody presence was negatively correlated with survival probability (effect size: 5-8% per month depending on season) but positively with recapture probability (effect size: 8%). CONCLUSIONS: The small negative correlation between host survival probability and antibody presence suggests that either the virus has a negative effect on host condition, or that hosts with lower survival probability are more likely to obtain Morogoro virus infection, for example due to particular behavioural or immunological traits. The latter hypothesis is supported by the positive correlation between antibody status and recapture probability which suggests that risky behaviour might increase the probability of becoming infected.

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