000 01624 a2200469 4500
005 20250518042757.0
264 0 _c20200211
008 202002s 0 0 eng d
022 _a1932-6203
024 7 _a10.1371/journal.pone.0217854
_2doi
040 _aNLM
_beng
_cNLM
100 1 _aKeyel, Alexander C
245 0 0 _aSeasonal temperatures and hydrological conditions improve the prediction of West Nile virus infection rates in Culex mosquitoes and human case counts in New York and Connecticut.
_h[electronic resource]
260 _bPloS one
_c2019
300 _ae0217854 p.
_bdigital
500 _aPublication Type: Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't; Research Support, U.S. Gov't, P.H.S.
650 0 4 _aAnimals
650 0 4 _aClimate
650 0 4 _aConnecticut
_xepidemiology
650 0 4 _aCulex
_xvirology
650 0 4 _aGeography
650 0 4 _aHumans
650 0 4 _aHydrology
650 0 4 _aModels, Biological
650 0 4 _aNew York
_xepidemiology
650 0 4 _aSeasons
650 0 4 _aTemperature
650 0 4 _aWest Nile Fever
_xepidemiology
650 0 4 _aWest Nile virus
_xphysiology
700 1 _aElison Timm, Oliver
700 1 _aBackenson, P Bryon
700 1 _aPrussing, Catharine
700 1 _aQuinones, Sarah
700 1 _aMcDonough, Kathleen A
700 1 _aVuille, Mathias
700 1 _aConn, Jan E
700 1 _aArmstrong, Philip M
700 1 _aAndreadis, Theodore G
700 1 _aKramer, Laura D
773 0 _tPloS one
_gvol. 14
_gno. 6
_gp. e0217854
856 4 0 _uhttps://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0217854
_zAvailable from publisher's website
999 _c29758438
_d29758438