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Published byChloe Wade Modified over 9 years ago
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Figure 13.1 Driven to Suicide
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Figure 13.2 Enslaved by a Fungus
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Figure 13.2 Enslaved by a Fungus (Part 1)
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Figure 13.2 Enslaved by a Fungus (Part 2)
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Figure 13.3 The Human Body as Habitat
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Figure 13.4 Many Species Are Host to More Than One Parasite Species
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Figure 13.5 Ectoparasites
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Figure 13.6 Endoparasites
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Figure 13.6 Endoparasites (Part 1)
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Figure 13.6 Endoparasites (Part 2)
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Figure 13.6 Endoparasites (Part 3)
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Table 13.1 Advantages and Disadvantages of Living in or on a Host
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Figure 13.7 Nonspecific Plant Defenses
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Figure 13.8 Using Plants to Fight Parasites
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Figure 13.9 Life Cycle of the Malaria Parasite, Plasmodium
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Figure 13.10 Coevolution of the European Rabbit and the Myxoma Virus
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Figure 13.10 Coevolution of the European Rabbit and the Myxoma Virus (Part 1)
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Figure 13.10 Coevolution of the European Rabbit and the Myxoma Virus (Part 2)
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Figure 13.11 Adaptation by Parasites to Local Host Populations
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Figure 13.11 Adaptation by Parasites to Local Host Populations (Part 1)
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Figure 13.11 Adaptation by Parasites to Local Host Populations (Part 2)
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Figure 13.12 Parasites Infect Common Host Genotypes More Easily Than Rare Genotypes
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Figure 13.13 A Cost of Virulence
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Figure 13.13 A Cost of Virulence (Part 1)
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Figure 13.13 A Cost of Virulence (Part 2)
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Figure 13.14 Parasites Can Reduce Host Reproduction
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Figure 13.14 Parasites Can Reduce Host Reproduction (Part 1)
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Figure 13.14 Parasites Can Reduce Host Reproduction (Part 2)
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Figure 13.15 Parasites Can Reduce Their Host’s Geographic Range
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Figure 13.15 Parasites Can Reduce Their Host’s Geographic Range (Part 1)
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Figure 13.15 Parasites Can Reduce Their Host’s Geographic Range (Part 2)
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Figure 13.16 Parasite Removal Reduces Host Population Fluctuations
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Figure 13.16 Parasite Removal Reduces Host Population Fluctuations (Part 1)
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Figure 13.16 Parasite Removal Reduces Host Population Fluctuations (Part 2)
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Figure 13.16 Parasite Removal Reduces Host Population Fluctuations (Part 3)
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Figure 13.17 Parasites Can Alter the Outcome of Competition
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Figure 13.18 Parasites Can Alter the Physical Environment
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Figure 13.18 Parasites Can Alter the Physical Environment (Part 1)
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Figure 13.18 Parasites Can Alter the Physical Environment (Part 2)
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Figure 13.18 Parasites Can Alter the Physical Environment (Part 3)
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Figure 13.18 Parasites Can Alter the Physical Environment (Part 4)
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Figure 13.19 Vaccination Reduces the Incidence of Disease
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Figure 13.20 Determining Threshold Population Densities
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Figure 13.21 Climate Change May Increase the Risk of Leishmaniasis in North America
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Figure 13.21 Climate Change May Increase the Risk of Leishmaniasis in North America (Part 1)
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Figure 13.21 Climate Change May Increase the Risk of Leishmaniasis in North America (Part 2)
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Figure 13.21 Climate Change May Increase the Risk of Leishmaniasis in North America (Part 3)
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Figure 13.21 Climate Change May Increase the Risk of Leishmaniasis in North America (Part 4)
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Figure 13.22 Parasites Can Alter Host Behavior
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Figure 13.22 Parasites Can Alter Host Behavior (Part 1)
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Figure 13.22 Parasites Can Alter Host Behavior (Part 2)
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Figure 13.23 Making the Host Vulnerable to Predation
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