«This pathogen infects many different amphibian species — sometimes without causing disease — and can survive in the environment outside of its host, so it's not going away anytime soon,» said Allison Byrne, a doctoral student at the University of California — Berkeley who is
studying chytridiomycosis.
Not exact matches
The Darwin's frog (Rhinoderma darwinii) is the latest amphibian species to face extinction due to the global
chytridiomycosis pandemic, according to an international
study published today in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B.
One key research focus is
studying the ecology of
chytridiomycosis, whose mode of action and life cycle remain a mystery.