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Lyme disease --- Lyme Disease --- Arachnid Vectors. --- Ecosystem. --- Risk Factors. --- Environmental aspects. --- Epidemiology. --- epidemiology. --- transmission. --- Ecosystem --- Risk Factors

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Ecosystem health --- Host-parasite relationships --- Communicable diseases in animals --- Communicable Diseases --- Ecology --- Environmental Microbiology --- Ecosystem --- Environment --- Host-Parasite Interactions --- Environmental aspects --- Communicable Diseases. --- Ecology. --- Ecosystem health. --- Ecosystem. --- Environment. --- Environmental Microbiology. --- Host-Parasite Interactions. --- Environmental aspects. --- 574 --- 575 --- 576 --- Host-organism relationships --- Host-pathogen relationships --- Parasite-host relationships --- Pathogen-host relationships --- Relationships, Host-parasite --- Parasitism --- Ecological health --- Health, Ecological --- Health, Ecosystem --- Epizootic diseases --- Microbial diseases in animals --- Animals --- Veterinary epidemiology --- Veterinary microbiology --- 576 Cellular and subcellular biology. Cytology --- Cellular and subcellular biology. Cytology --- 575 General genetics. General cytogenetics. Immunogenetics. Evolution. Speciation. Phylogeny --- General genetics. General cytogenetics. Immunogenetics. Evolution. Speciation. Phylogeny --- 574 General ecology. Biocoenology. Hydrobiology. Biogeography --- General ecology. Biocoenology. Hydrobiology. Biogeography --- Diseases --- Host-parasite relationships - Environmental aspects --- Communicable diseases in animals - Environmental aspects

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From its inception, the U.S. Department of the Interior has been charged with a conflicting mission. One set of statutes demands that the department must develop America's lands, that it get our trees, water, oil, and minerals out into the marketplace. Yet an opposing set of laws orders us to conserve these same resources, to preserve them for the long term and to consider the noncommodity values of our public landscape. That dichotomy, between rapid exploitation and long-term protection, demands what I see as the most significant policy departure of my tenure in office: the use of science-interdisciplinary science-as the primary basis for land management decisions. For more than a century, that has not been the case. Instead, we have managed this dichotomy by compartmentalizing the American landscape. Congress and my predecessors handled resource conflicts by drawing enclosures: "We'll create a national park here," they said, "and we'll put a wildlife refuge over there." Simple enough, as far as protection goes. And outside those protected areas, the message was equally simplistic: "Y'all come and get it. Have at it." The nature and the pace of the resource extraction was not at issue; if you could find it, it was yours.

Nature protection --- General ecology and biosociology --- Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- Ressource naturelle --- Natural resources --- Conservation des ressources --- Resource conservation --- Animal sauvage --- wild animals --- Plante sauvage --- Wild plants --- Modèle --- Models --- Biodiversité --- Biodiversity --- Succession écologique --- ecological succession --- Écosystème --- ecosystems --- Conservation biology --- -Ecology --- -502.35 --- Balance of nature --- Biology --- Bionomics --- Ecological processes --- Ecological science --- Ecological sciences --- Environment --- Environmental biology --- Oecology --- Environmental sciences --- Population biology --- Ecology --- Nature conservation --- Congresses --- Conservation management in general. Monitoring --- 502.35 Conservation management in general. Monitoring --- 502.35 --- Ecology . --- Nature conservation. --- Plant physiology. --- Ecotoxicology. --- Ecology. --- Nature Conservation. --- Plant Physiology. --- Ecotoxicology --- Pollutants --- Pollution --- Environmental health --- Toxicology --- Botany --- Plants --- Physiology --- Conservation of nature --- Nature --- Protection of nature --- Conservation of natural resources --- Applied ecology --- Endangered ecosystems --- Natural areas --- Conservation

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In recent years, species and ecosystems have been threatened by many anthropogenic factors manifested in local and global declines of populations and species. Although we consider conservation medicine an emerging field, the concept is the result of the long evolution of transdisciplinary thinking within the health and ecological sciences and the better understanding of the complexity within these various fields of knowledge. Conservation medicine was born from the cross fertilization of ideas generated by this new transdisciplinary design. It examines the links among changes in climate, habit

Environmental health. --- Medical geography. --- Environmental toxicology. --- Ecotoxicology --- Pollutants --- Pollution --- Environmental health --- Toxicology --- Diseases --- Geographical distribution of diseases --- Geographical pathology --- Geography, Medical --- Geomedicine --- Medical topography --- Pathology, Geographic --- Topography, Medical --- Geography --- Medical climatology --- World health --- Environmental quality --- Health --- Health ecology --- Public health --- Environmental engineering --- Health risk assessment --- Geographical distribution --- Health aspects --- Environmental aspects

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