000			02219nab a22003977a 4500
003			EC-PaCDF
005			20171005094933.0
008			170306t20172017xxu|||||||||||||||||eng||
040			_aEC-PaCDF
041			_aeng
082	0	4	_221 _a598.883
092	0		_221 _a598.883 _bBUL
100	1		_aBulgarella, Mariana.
245	1	0	_aCoextinction dilemma in the Galápagos Islands: _bCan Darwin’s finches and their native ectoparasites survive the control of the introduced fly Philornis downsi?
260			_c2017
520	0		_a1. The survival of parasites is threatened directly by environmental alteration and indirectly by all the threats acting upon their hosts, facing coextinction. 2. The fate of Darwin’s finches and their native ectoparasites in the Galapagos Islands is uncertain because of an introduced avian parasitic fly, Philornis downsi, which could potentially drive them to extinction. 3. We documented all known native ectoparasites of Darwin’s finches. Thirteen species have been found: nine feather mites, three feather lice and one nest mite. No ticks or fleas have been recorded from them yet. 4. Management options being considered to control P. downsi include the use of the insecticide permethrin in bird nests which would not only kill the invasive fly larvae but the birds’ native ectoparasites too. 5. Parasites should be targeted for conservation in a manner equal to that of their hosts. We recommend steps to consider if permethrin-treated cotton stations are to be deployed in the Galapagos archipelago to manage P. downsi.
546			_aEnglish
653			_aChewing lice.
653			_aPiojos de mascar.
653			_aCoextinction.
653			_aDarwin’s finches.
653			_aLos pinzones de Darwin.
653			_aDilemma.
653			_aDilema.
653			_aEctoparasites.
653			_aEctoparásitos.
653			_aFeather mites.
653			_aÁcaros de plumas.
653			_aGalapagos Islands.
653			_aIslas Galápagos.
653			_aPermethrin.
653			_aPhilornis downsi.
773	0		_g(2017), p. 1-7 _tInsect Conservation and Diversity
856	4	0	_uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1111/icad.12219
942			_2ddc _cARTICLE
999			_c12982 _d12982