Ecoepidemiology of Chagas Disease in a Biological Corridor in Southeastern Mexico: A Promising Approach to Understand the Risk of Chagas Disease

<div>Location of the Mactumatza-Cerro de Copoya biological corridor and comparison from 2001 to 2021. The calculation of the vegetation cover area indicates a 2% growth in induced grassland. Note the growth of human settlement around the corridor.</div>

Journal of Parasitology Research

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Figure 2: Ecoepidemiology of Chagas Disease in a Biological Corridor in Southeastern Mexico: A Promising Approach to Understand the Risk of Chagas Disease 

Figure 2 | Ecoepidemiology of Chagas Disease in a Biological Corridor in Southeastern Mexico: A Promising Approach to Understand the Risk of Chagas Disease 