Additional file 1: of The annual, temporal and spatial pattern of Setaria tundra outbreaks in Finnish reindeer: a mechanistic transmission model approach

• Main Authors: Najmul Haider, Laaksonen, Sauli, Kjær, Lene, Oksanen, Antti, Bødker, Rene
• Format: Text
• Language: unknown
• Published: figshare 2018
• Subjects: Medicine; Microbiology; FOS Biological sciences; Biotechnology; 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified; FOS Earth and related environmental sciences; Ecology; 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified; FOS Computer and information sciences; 110309 Infectious Diseases; FOS Health sciences; Plant Biology; Computational Biology; Sodankylä; Kevo; Kuusamo; Tundra; Lapland
• Online Access: https://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.7326266.v1; https://springernature.figshare.com/articles/Additional_file_1_of_The_annual_temporal_and_spatial_pattern_of_Setaria_tundra_outbreaks_in_Finnish_reindeer_a_mechanistic_transmission_model_approach/7326266/1

Figure S1. The daily abundance of mosquitoes [1] and density of microfilaria per ml of blood from reindeer in Oulu Zoo [2] in 2004, used for the S. tundra transmission model. Figure S2. The proportion of liver condemnation across different cooperatives in the southern region, Kuusamo (circles), central region, Sodankylä (triangles) and northern region, Kevo (rectangles) from 2004 to 2015. Figure S3. The annual mean temperature for the summer period (June-August) in the southern (Kuusamo), central (Sondakyla), and northern (Kevo) regions of Lapland. Figure S4. The estimated period when S. tundra microfilariae can be transmitted from reindeer to mosquito vectors. Only microfilariae that were successful in becoming L3 S. tundra from the same vector are shown. The estimated microfilariae transmitted from one infectious reindeer at three locations in Lapland, i.e. northern (Kevo), central (Sodankylä) and southern (Kuusamo), are presented by the date when the mosquitoes received the microfilaria-infected blood meal. The dates the reindeer are infected with L3 cannot be seen from this graph. Central and southern regions had the longest duration of transmission period and the largest number of microfilariae transmitted in 2014 (cyan, dotted), whereas transmission for the northern region (Kevo) peaked in 2004 (blue). (DOCX 568 kb)