Skip to main content
WCS
Menu
Library
Library Catalog
eJournals & eBooks
WCS Research
Archives
Research Use
Finding Aids
Digital Collections
WCS History
WCS Research
Research Publications
Science Data
Services for WCS Researchers
Archives Shop
Bronx Zoo
Department of Tropical Research
Browse By Product
About Us
FAQs
Intern or Volunteer
Staff
Donate
Search WCS.org
Search
search
Popular Search Terms
WCS History
Library and Archives
Library and Archives Menu
Library
Archives
WCS Research
Archives Shop
About Us
Donate
en
fr
Title
Wildlife cancer: A conservation perspective
Author(s)
McAloose, D.; Newton, A.L.
Published
2009
Publisher
Nature Reviews Cancer
Published Version DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/nrc2665
Abstract
Until recently, cancer in wildlife was not considered to be a conservation concern. However, with the identification of Tasmanian devil facial tumour disease, sea turtle fibropapillomatosis and sea lion genital carcinoma, it has become apparent that neoplasia can be highly prevalent and have considerable effects on some species. It is also clear that anthropogenic activities contribute to the development of neoplasia in wildlife species, such as beluga whales and bottom-dwelling fish, making them sensitive sentinels of disturbed environments. © 2009 Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reserved.
Keywords
cytochrome P450 1A1; gamma interferon; interleukin 6; Myc protein; transforming growth factor beta1; WT1 protein; animal disease; cancer diagnosis; cancer model; cancer prevention; cancer transplantation; carcinogenesis; cell proliferation; environmental factor; Epstein Barr virus; face tumor; gene expression; Herpes simplex virus 1; Human herpesvirus 8; marker chromosome; neoplasm; nonhuman; oncogene myc; papilloma; Papilloma virus; papillomatosis; prevalence; priority journal; Reticuloendotheliosis virus; Retrovirus; review; sarcoma; seal; skin papilloma; turtle; urogenital tract cancer; virus etiology; virus oncogene; virus transmission; Wart virus; wildlife; wildlife conservation; Animals; Animals, Wild; Environmental Pollution; Neoplasms; Prevalence; Sea Lions; Tumor Virus Infections; Turtles; Whales
Access Full Text
A full-text copy of this article may be available. Please email the
WCS Library
to request.
Back
PUB10385