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Anssi Karvonen
Researcher at University of Jyväskylä
Publications - 83
Citations - 2921
Anssi Karvonen is an academic researcher from University of Jyväskylä. The author has contributed to research in topics: Trematoda & Population. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 79 publications receiving 2591 citations. Previous affiliations of Anssi Karvonen include Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology & University of Bern.
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Increasing water temperature and disease risks in aquatic systems: Climate change increases the risk of some, but not all, diseases
TL;DR: The effect of increasing water temperature on aquatic disease dynamics is demonstrated, but the importance of the biology of each disease, as well as the role of local conditions, in determining the direction and magnitude of these effects are emphasised.
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Parasite-induced change in host behaviour and susceptibility to predation in an eye fluke–fish interaction
TL;DR: Investigating the influence of parasites on the susceptibility of fish to artificial aerial predators and the ability of D. spathaceum eye flukes to alter fish behaviour suggested that infected fish should be easier prey for gulls and terns.
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Manipulation of fish host by eye flukes in relation to cataract formation and parasite infectivity
TL;DR: It is found that the catchability of fish increased with the coverage of parasite-induced cataract and the ability of the parasite to manipulate fish behaviour by impairing its vision may have resulted from selection preferring parasite genotypes with higher transmission efficiency.
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Parasite resistance and avoidance behaviour in preventing eye fluke infections in fish.
TL;DR: It is found that when fish with a low level of infection were held in restricted cages in natural conditions they became infected and developed cataracts as a result of this infection, suggesting that acquired resistance is insufficient in protecting fish against the parasite or the deleterious effects of infection in conditions where fish could not avoid the parasite.
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Eye fluke-induced cataract formation in fish: quantitative analysis using an ophthalmological microscope.
TL;DR: The slit-lamp methodology proved useful in scoring the cataracts since it provides a 3-dimensional view into the lens and gives an actual picture of the location and intensity of theCataracts, which allows detailed investigations of mechanisms underlying cataract formation in various fish species.