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Arthropod-borne viruses affect billions of people around the world and comprise a significant proportion of emerging human pathogens. This Special Issue provides a global perspective on emerging arboviruses in endemic regions, as well as areas of introduction. Articles span entomological, clinical, and epidemiological aspects of West Nile virus, Rift Valley fever virus, Japanese encephalitis virus, Zika virus, chikungunya virus, Crimean Congo hemorrhagic fever virus, tick-borne encephalitis virus, and Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- mosquito --- vector --- host --- bloodmeal --- arbovirus --- Borneo --- land cover and land use change --- Aedes --- dengue virus --- dengue --- zika --- chikungunya --- coronavirus --- co-endemic --- Rift Valley fever (RVF) --- arboviruses --- mosquito-borne viruses --- zoonoses --- One Health --- travel medicine --- livestock --- viral emergence --- emerging virus --- outbreak --- surveillance --- trap --- Culex --- Zika virus --- West Nile virus --- Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus --- interagency --- response --- coordination --- vaccine --- alphaviruses emergence --- molecular epidemiology --- human infection --- spillover --- animal-human interface --- Crimean–Congo hemorrhagic fever --- tick-borne virus --- outbreak response --- tick --- risk reduction --- vertical dispersal --- high-rise residences --- Ixodes ricinus --- knowledge --- risk perception --- tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) --- occupational physicians --- Zika --- tropical disease --- epidemiology --- border health --- West Nile Virus --- mosquitos --- Flavivirus --- artropodes --- neuroinvasiveness --- emerging infectious diseases --- one health --- vector-borne diseases --- mosquito --- vector --- host --- bloodmeal --- arbovirus --- Borneo --- land cover and land use change --- Aedes --- dengue virus --- dengue --- zika --- chikungunya --- coronavirus --- co-endemic --- Rift Valley fever (RVF) --- arboviruses --- mosquito-borne viruses --- zoonoses --- One Health --- travel medicine --- livestock --- viral emergence --- emerging virus --- outbreak --- surveillance --- trap --- Culex --- Zika virus --- West Nile virus --- Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus --- interagency --- response --- coordination --- vaccine --- alphaviruses emergence --- molecular epidemiology --- human infection --- spillover --- animal-human interface --- Crimean–Congo hemorrhagic fever --- tick-borne virus --- outbreak response --- tick --- risk reduction --- vertical dispersal --- high-rise residences --- Ixodes ricinus --- knowledge --- risk perception --- tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) --- occupational physicians --- Zika --- tropical disease --- epidemiology --- border health --- West Nile Virus --- mosquitos --- Flavivirus --- artropodes --- neuroinvasiveness --- emerging infectious diseases --- one health --- vector-borne diseases

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Among the deep-sea marine invertebrates, pycnogonids and crustaceans represent ecologically important and most diverse groups of species. Yet both are still poorly understood. Sampling and exploring operations off the west and east coast of the Americas has significantly increased in the last two decades. However such operations are very costly and limited in number and frequency. In countries like Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru, the United States of America, and El Salvador a large effort has been made to explore the deep-sea resources and the rich diversity of the communities, resulting in a better understanding of the natural ecosystems on both coasts of America. Pycnogonids and many groups of deep-sea crustaceans have been intensively studied, from the smallest animals, like the mostly unknown benthic copepods to the largest decapods. This book presents new and updated information on various groups of deep-sea pycnogonids and crustaceans occurring off the American continent. Offering a valuable reference resource for scientists interested in this fascinating fauna, it includes review papers and new data on the deep-sea communities occurring off the USA, Mexico, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Brazil and Argentina, as well as in larger areas in both the East Pacific and the West Atlantic. As such it covers most of the current deep-water research in Latin America.

Biodiversity. --- Aquatic ecology . --- Wildlife. --- Fish. --- Oceanography. --- Animal ecology. --- Freshwater & Marine Ecology. --- Fish & Wildlife Biology & Management. --- Animal Ecology. --- Animals --- Zoology --- Ecology --- Oceanography, Physical --- Oceanology --- Physical oceanography --- Thalassography --- Earth sciences --- Marine sciences --- Ocean --- Fish --- Pisces --- Aquatic animals --- Vertebrates --- Fisheries --- Fishing --- Ichthyology --- Aquatic biology --- Biological diversification --- Biological diversity --- Biotic diversity --- Diversification, Biological --- Diversity, Biological --- Biology --- Biocomplexity --- Ecological heterogeneity --- Numbers of species --- Pycnogonida --- Deep-sea ecology --- Crustacea --- Crustaceans --- Arthropoda --- Shellfish --- Carcinology --- Marine ecology --- Pantopoda --- Pantopods --- Pycnogonids --- Sea spiders --- Spiders, Sea --- Picnogònids --- Crustacis --- Ecologia marina --- Amèrica --- Ecologia oceànica --- Ecologia dels oceans --- Ecosistemes marins --- Oceanografia biològica --- Biologia marina --- Ecologia aquàtica --- Ecologia d'estuaris --- Ecologia pelàgica --- Productivitat marina --- Artròpodes --- Branquiòpodes --- Copèpodes --- Crancs de riu --- Decàpodes (Crustacis) --- Malacostracis --- Ostracodes --- Nou Món --- Repúbliques americanes --- Estats i territoris --- Terra (Planeta) --- Amèrica Central --- Amèrica del Nord --- Amèrica del Sud --- Amèrica Llatina --- Carib (Regió)

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Arthropod-borne viruses affect billions of people around the world and comprise a significant proportion of emerging human pathogens. This Special Issue provides a global perspective on emerging arboviruses in endemic regions, as well as areas of introduction. Articles span entomological, clinical, and epidemiological aspects of West Nile virus, Rift Valley fever virus, Japanese encephalitis virus, Zika virus, chikungunya virus, Crimean Congo hemorrhagic fever virus, tick-borne encephalitis virus, and Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus.

mosquito --- vector --- host --- bloodmeal --- arbovirus --- Borneo --- land cover and land use change --- Aedes --- dengue virus --- dengue --- zika --- chikungunya --- coronavirus --- co-endemic --- Rift Valley fever (RVF) --- arboviruses --- mosquito-borne viruses --- zoonoses --- One Health --- travel medicine --- livestock --- viral emergence --- emerging virus --- outbreak --- surveillance --- trap --- Culex --- Zika virus --- West Nile virus --- Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus --- interagency --- response --- coordination --- vaccine --- alphaviruses emergence --- molecular epidemiology --- human infection --- spillover --- animal-human interface --- Crimean–Congo hemorrhagic fever --- tick-borne virus --- outbreak response --- tick --- risk reduction --- vertical dispersal --- high-rise residences --- Ixodes ricinus --- knowledge --- risk perception --- tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) --- occupational physicians --- Zika --- tropical disease --- epidemiology --- border health --- West Nile Virus --- mosquitos --- Flavivirus --- artropodes --- neuroinvasiveness --- emerging infectious diseases --- one health --- vector-borne diseases