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BES - Parasites and Pathogens group

@bes-parasitesgroup.bsky.social
233 followers 67 following 4 posts

Bringing together people interested in #parasite and #pathogen ecology and evolution. Chair: Louise Cheynel @louisecheynel.bsky.social Amy Sweeny @arsweeny.bsky.social parasite-and-pathogens-group.mailch…

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Reposted by BES - Parasites and Pathogens group
Ben Longdon @blongdon.bsky.social · 01/05/2025
Interesting looking set of talks on 'What turns spillovers into epidemics?' w @jessmetcalf.bsky.social @danielstreicker.bsky.social @aineotoole.bsky.social @peacockflu.bsky.social @HouriyahTegally - 19th May www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/events/what-...
oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk
Panel Discussion: 'What turns spillovers into epidemics?'
This talk brings together experts in pathogen genomics, virology, ecology, climate science, and data science to explore how AI, genomic surveillance, and…
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BTO | British Trust for Ornithology @btobirds.bsky.social · 30/04/2025
BTO's Hugh Hanmer, Senior Research Ecologist, is a speaker at this webinar where he'll be discussing the decline in Blackbirds in the UK and the spread of Usutu virus. Sign up to attend on the link below. ⬇️
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BES - Parasites and Pathogens group @bes-parasitesgroup.bsky.social · 29/04/2025
📢🐦 Join us this June for our first free webinar! "Diseases in Wild Birds: A One Health Perspective" Where: online, free When: 9th June 2025 Speakers, info & registration ⬇️ www.britishecologicalsociety.org/content/dise... @britishecologicalsociety.org @rspb.bsky.social @btobirds.bsky.social
britishecologicalsociety.org
Diseases in Wild Birds: A One Health Perspective - British Ecological Society
Join the Parasites and Pathogens SIG for this webinar covering the implications of the range of diseases present in the wild bird population.
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Nature @nature.com · 04/04/2025
A many-limbed creature called the sunflower star has found a refuge to protect itself from a mysterious epidemic that has decimated its population go.nature.com/43EIk4t
go.nature.com
Revealed: where rare and giant starfish hide from an enigmatic killer
The sunflower star, which can be bigger than a hubcap, escapes a wasting disease by hunkering down in fjords.
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Journal of Avian Biology @avianbiology.bsky.social · 05/04/2025
NEW PAPER: Bunting hosts recognize and reject parasitic eggs using achromatic contrast between markings and background. Both species show moderate rejection rates, highlighting egg pattern adaptation in cuckoo-host dynamics ➡️ vist.ly/3mz3qgh #ornithology #EggParasitism
Fig. 1 from the article: Phenotype characteristics of eggs from two hosts photographed on the slate: (a) two eggs of the south rock bunting and one experimental parasitic egg (yellow-throated bunting); (b) two eggs of the yellow-throated bunting and one experimental parasitic egg (south rock bunting).Fig. 4 from the article: Comparison of egg rejection rates between two bunting hosts against different experimental eggs. The results of the south rock bunting are illustrated in the left panel, and those of the yellow-throated bunting are on the right.
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Reposted by BES - Parasites and Pathogens group
Rita Grunberg @ritagrunberg.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
Excited to share our data paper on fungal diseases in tall fescue! Fun and useful experience having our data peer reviewed for usability and clarity. @fletcher-h.bsky.social @kokeeffe12.bsky.social @esajournals.bsky.social esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Disease epidemics and species interactions: A manipulation of seasonal establishment of fungal diseases in an old field
Many disease epidemics recur seasonally, and such seasonal epidemics can be shaped by species interactions among parasites, pathogens, or other microbes. Field experiments are a classic approach for ...
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Brian Stevenson Ph.D. spirochete lab @bstevensonlab.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
2025 International Conference on Lyme Borreliosis and Other Tick-Borne Diseases Sept 7-10, Chicago news.mayocliniclabs.com/2025-interna... #MicroSky 🦠🧫🧪🧬🔬
Poster advertising the conference
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Dr Simon Goodman @phoca-sapiens.bsky.social · 10/03/2025
Lots of fun working with Tim Brown @parasitetim.bsky.social on this piece for The Conversation about our recent review on the under-appreciated topic of conserving parasites. If it sounds wierd, read this to find out why it's important for biodiversity 🧪🪱🌍 👇 theconversation.com/parasites-ar...
theconversation.com
Parasites are ecological dark matter – and they need protecting
Save the pandas, sure, but what about the worms in their guts?
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PHAA One Health SIG @phaa-onehealth.bsky.social · 12/03/2025
#OneHealth Research Alert 📢Epidemiology of human contacts of equine #HendraVirus infection in northern New South Wales, Australia, 2006–2023 onehealth.ijidonline.org/article/S294...
onehealth.ijidonline.org
Epidemiology of human contacts of equine Hendra virus infection in northern New South Wales, Australia, 2006–2023
Hendra virus is an important zoonotic pathogen in Australia, with widespread presence in flying fox reservoirs and serious health consequences for horses and humans. This study describes the epidemiol...
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Reposted by BES - Parasites and Pathogens group
rmonclus.bsky.social @rmonclus.bsky.social · 12/03/2025
Our paper about conspecific brood parasitism in the spotless starling is published in Biol. Lett. We showed that starlings can discriminate parasitic eggs, and that they use egg size as a cue to eject parasitic eggs. All the details in royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/... #USPN #MNCN
A nest with 4 spotless starling eggs. One of the eggs is a 3D printed egg used in the size discrimination experiment. Hosts rejected eggs that were smaller than their own, and accepted larger eggs.
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New Scientist @newscientist.com · 12/03/2025
Scientists have found DNA from plague bacteria in the skeleton of a 4000-year-old sheep, suggesting Bronze Age people may have caught the disease from their livestock.
newscientist.com
Ancient ancestor of the plague discovered in Bronze Age sheep
The DNA of Yersinia pestis bacteria has been found in a Bronze Age sheep, offering a clue to how the plague may have spread through prehistoric farming communities
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Tatiana Proboste @tatianaproboste.bsky.social · 13/03/2025
🧪🔬🐗 Our latest research on Feral pigs and social network analysis. We found that females have higher contact rates and males are a key connector between different groups. #feralpigs #wildlife #UQ
uq.edu.au
Summer and sex raise feral pig disease risk
Research from UQ has found the sex of feral pigs and seasonal conditions are likely to intensify potential disease outbreaks in pig populations.
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Luís M. Silva @luismsilva.bsky.social · 14/03/2025
Great study by great people! doi.org/10.1098/rsob...
doi.org
Evolution of resistance and disease tolerance mechanisms to oral bacterial infection in Drosophila melanogaster | Open Biology
Pathogens exert strong selection on hosts that evolve and deploy different defensive strategies, namely minimizing pathogen exposure (avoidance), directly promoting pathogen elimination (resistance) and/or managing the deleterious effects of illness (...
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Reposted by BES - Parasites and Pathogens group
Dr Jenny Dunn @jennycdunn.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
Delighted to share our new pre-proof "Do specialist haemoparasites induce tolerance in their hosts?" published in Parasitology. Really nice undergraduate project work by Cameron that we then followed up in more detail. Still more to be done!! doi.org/10.1017/S003...
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Bennett Hardy @finderofrogs.bsky.social · 19/03/2025
Amidst *everything* going on, I'm still proud to see my 2nd chapter of my PhD out in full in the latest special issue of @animalecology.bsky.social! doi.org/10.1111/1365... (1/4)
doi.org
Quantifying intraspecific variation in host resistance and tolerance to a lethal pathogen
Our study highlights the importance of considering intraspecific variation in host tolerance and resistance to pathogens. We apply a multistate model as a new way to quantify host tolerance and resis...
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British Ecological Society @britishecologicalsociety.org · 08/03/2025
Happy International Women's Day!  To celebrate, we've brought together a collection of blog posts from our amazing journal editors, showcasing their work as inspiring women in the ecological community. #IWD2025 🌍🧪 www.britishecologicalsociety.org/in…
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Julia Baak, Ph.D. ❄️🦆🧪 @juliaellenbaak.bsky.social · 26/02/2025
JUST OUT in #Conservation #Physiology: Examining #AvianInfluenza #virus exposure in #seabirds of the northwest #Atlantic🦆🧪 We looked at #avian #influenza #antibodies in eggs of 11 #seabird species in eastern #Canada and western #Iceland to better understand exposure + risk! doi.org/10.1093/conp...
doi.org
Examining avian influenza virus exposure in seabirds of the northwest Atlantic in 2022 and 2023 via antibodies in eggs
Abstract. Seabirds are frequently infected by avian influenza virus (AIV), which prior to 2021 primarily consisted of low-pathogenic AIV with limited repor
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Jaap de Roode @jaapderoode.bsky.social · 04/03/2025
Exciting to see this monarch butterfly on the cover of @cp-trendsecolevo.bsky.social this month. In this issue, Astrid Groot and I suggest that parasitism may contribute to the evolution of warning coloration by selecting for anti-parasitic toxins and pigments. Picture taken in St Marks Florida.🧪
Cover of journal showing monarch butterflies.
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The Carlson Lab @ Yale @carlsonlab.bsky.social · 05/03/2025
Timely work on data integration for flu spillover prediction from @haileyrobertson.bsky.social and collaborators: "Understanding ecological systems using knowledge graphs: an application to highly pathogenic avian influenza" 🔓 academic.oup.com/bioinformati...
Figure 2. Visualizing a knowledge graph ontology. (a) Representing subject–predicate–object (SPO) triples in a graph format. (b) The current data
ecosystem; each dotted box represents a type of tabular dataset that may contain many of the individual SPO triples. (c) A domain-specific ontology to
represent an outbreak. Nodes (circles) represent instances of a class, with the bolded text above or below as labels with the node classes. To the left or
right of each node are the properties of that node. (d) The full ontology and schema for the zoonotic risk knowledge graph. The graph schema adheres to
the ontology.
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Sarah DuRant @durantlab.bsky.social · 05/03/2025
A high lipid diet leads to worse infectious disease outcomes. Interesting implications for wildlife food supplementation. Always exciting to have a new manuscript out! Congrats @ashley-love.bsky.social @sauerscientist.bsky.social @jexpbiol.Bsky.social journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/...
journals.biologists.com
A high-lipid diet leads to greater pathology and lower tolerance during infection
Summary: Canaries fed a diet high in lipids show more severe disease outcomes than those fed a high-protein diet, with important implications for human and wildlife disease transmission.
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British Ecological Society @britishecologicalsociety.org · 25/02/2025
Each year we celebrate remarkable ecologists in our BES awards🏆 Categories cover the breadth of experiences and career stages, so let us know which ecologists inspire you! Make your nominations by 7 April  www.britishecologicalsociety.org/be…
Recognising ecologists whose work has benefitted society and advanced our understanding of the natural world.

Do you know an inspiring ecologist worthy of our awards?
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Moreno Di Marco @m-dimarco.bsky.social · 27/02/2025
Check out a new blog about our recent paper on addressing observational biases in #zoonotic #risk prediction. It's about wildlife, machine learning, and anticipating the next disease outbreak A. Tonelli: wp.me/pzdYt-3Td Original paper here doi.org/10.1111/2041... @methodsinecoevol.bsky.social
wp.me
Addressing observational biases in data-driven approaches of zoonotic hazard prediction
Post provided by Andrea Tonelli Over the past five decades, more than half of emerging infectious diseases in humans originated from animals, with zoonotic pathogens posing a growing threat to glob…
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Functional Ecology @funecology.bsky.social · 03/03/2025
📰Published📰 💮Heavy metal pollution enhances #pathogen resistance of an invasive #plant species over its native congener fesummaries.wordpress.com/2025/02/18/h...
fesummaries.wordpress.com
Heavy metal pollution enhances pathogen resistance of an invasive plant species over its native congener
Tiantian Lin, Abdul Manan, Shuya Yang, Guoqing Zhu, Yan Wang, Zhicong Dai, Klaas Vrieling, and Bo Li. This is a plain language summary of a Functional Ecology review article which can be found here…
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Alice Risely @alice-risely.bsky.social · 28/02/2025
Of mites and microbes: I wrote a short research highlight on the findings of Alix Matthews and team, who investigated trophic interactions within the microscopic community living on bird feathers. besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... @animalecology.bsky.social
besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Feather mites selectively feed on specific bacteria and fungi on feathers with potential benefits to hosts
Invited Research Highlight: Matthews, A. E., Trevelline, B. K., Wijeratne, A. J., & Boves, T. J. (2024). Picky eaters: Selective microbial diet of avian ectosymbionts. Journal of Animal Ecology. Trop....
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Journal of Animal Ecology @animalecology.bsky.social · 04/03/2025
Our Blog Editor, Edie Abrahams (@edieabrahams.bsky.social), has provided a recap of the plenary talks she attended at the 2024 BES annual meeting. 🎙️ 📝 you can read the full post here:
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BES Annual Meeting 2024: A Recap of Plenary Talks
In December last year, hundreds of researchers from around the world gathered once again for the BES Annual Meeting, this time based in Liverpool. The conference was another great success for the S…
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Navneet Dhand @ndhand.bsky.social · 19/02/2025
Proud to be part of the team behind Animal Disease Insights! Our new platform, launching on March 1, 2025, will bring outbreak data on 130 animal diseases from 200 countries—20 years of insights, beautiful visualisations and interactive maps. Stay tuned! #veterinary #AnimalDiseaseInsights
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dancrowley.bsky.social @dancrowley.bsky.social · 19/02/2025
New bat paper from our lab. Small changes in bats' diet can decrease influenza shedding and alter cytokine expression. doi.org/10.1098/rspb... #bats #influenza #iav photo credit: José Gabriel Martínez-Fonseca
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New Scientist @newscientist.com · 20/02/2025
Biologists are discovering a world of beings tinier than viruses that appear to be everywhere – even living inside us. We have no idea what most of them are doing, but they raise profound questions about what life is and how it got started. www.newscientist.com/article/mg26...
newscientist.com
A whole new world of tiny beings challenges fundamental ideas of life
The surprising discovery of entities smaller than viruses raises profound questions about what life is and how it got started
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Joël Meunier @jmeunierearwig.bsky.social · 24/02/2025
#EarwigFunFact 12 - European earwig moms use their own feces to sanitize the nest! 💩 This unique behavior prevents pathogen growth near their juveniles, thanks to the antimicrobial properties of their feces. 🧼🔬 #InsectInnovation #SocialImmunity More info 👉
buff.ly
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Darren O'Connell @daroconnell.bsky.social · 24/02/2025
Check out our new blog summarising recent meta-analysis assessing treatments for the Varroa mite #pathogen of honey bees! This #invasive #parasite has huge impacts on crops from lost #pollination 🧪 @ucddublin.bsky.social @healyke.bsky.social @cristinabotias.bsky.social www.ucd.ie/earth/news-o...
ucd.ie
24 February tackling varroa mite
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Judy Li (李静迪) @jingdi.bsky.social · 25/02/2025
Excited to share our new results published on Ecology Letters! We explored warming's impact on host resistance to a bacterial pathogen across different host lifestages, and over eco-evolutionary timescales. Check more details here: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
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Institut Pasteur | 130 years of biomedical research @pasteur.fr · 26/02/2025
📢 Europe needs a funded influenza research network H5N1 is spreading among animals, raising concerns about human adaptation. The U.S. has a rapid-response system. Europe must act now to establish a coordinated network to mitigate future pandemic risks. Read more: www.thelancet.com/journals/lan...
thelancet.com
Europe needs a sustainably funded influenza research and response network
Influenza viruses have caused four pandemics during the last century.1 The 1918 H1N1 pandemic claimed 20–50 million lives, the 1957 H2N2 pandemic and the 1968 H3N2 pandemic claimed 1–4 million lives e...
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New Scientist @newscientist.com · 04/03/2025
Scientists have found DNA from plague bacteria in the skeleton of a 4000-year-old sheep, suggesting Bronze Age people may have caught the disease from their livestock.
newscientist.com
Ancient ancestor of the plague discovered in Bronze Age sheep
The DNA of Yersinia pestis bacteria has been found in a Bronze Age sheep, offering a clue to how the plague may have spread through prehistoric farming communities
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Catherine Brissette @brissettelab.bsky.social · 04/03/2025
International Conference on Lyme Borreliosis and Other Tickborne Diseases website is now live! news.mayocliniclabs.com/2025-interna...
news.mayocliniclabs.com
2025 International Conference - Insights
2025 International Conference: Lyme Borreliosis and Other Tick-Borne Diseases  Overview For more than 40 years, this meeting has been the major
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Faith Rovenolt @faithrovenolt.bsky.social · 17/02/2025
New paper out in @animalecology.bsky.social led by the awesome Izabelle Weiler and @rayinscience.bsky.social on how parental infection affects offspring quantity and quality. Spoiler: previously infected fathers had more offspring but mothers' had more resistant offspring doi.org/10.1111/1365...
doi.org
Sex‐dependent effects of infection on guppy reproductive fitness and offspring parasite resistance
We infected offspring of guppy, Poecilia reticulata, pairs in which either the father or the mother had previously been infected. We found that, in accordance with parental investment theory, fathers...
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Journal of Animal Ecology @animalecology.bsky.social · 13/02/2025
🚨 new research: "combining in vivo and in vitro approaches to better understand host-pathogen nutritional interactions" 📝 read it here:
buff.ly
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EEID 2025 @eeid2025.bsky.social · 11/02/2025
Abstract submission for EEID 2025 is now open! We hope you'll join us June 16-19 at Notre Dame. Please spread the word! sites.nd.edu/eeid2025/
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Oikos @oikosjournal.bsky.social · 10/02/2025
Migratory birds spread their haemosporidian parasites along the world's major migratory flyways doi.org/10.1111/oik.11012 #AvianMalaria #Plasmodium #Haemoproteus #HostParasiteNetwork #SpeciesDegree #BetweennessCentrality
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British Ecological Society @britishecologicalsociety.org · 10/02/2025
Nothing says love like our limited edition ‘Worm Party’ collection.🪱💚Perfect for the worm lover in your life (or yourself). Hurry and grab yours before Valentine's Day! 🎁 s.mtrbio.com/bzijswgbxg
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Colin Carlson @colincarlson.bsky.social · 10/02/2025
Huge analysis out as a preprint today! For every 9 years an animal spends in the wildlife trade, it shares an additional pathogen with humans. Clear long-term impacts based on 40 years of global trade data 🧪😷 biorxiv.org/content/earl...
Phylogenetic map of wildlife trade; graphs showing overlap with other traits like synanthropy; path analysis showing impact on zoonotic host status
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Shenglai @shenglai.bsky.social · 03/02/2025
Our next #IFEEAI webinar speaker is @lhmoncla.bsky.social , Assistant Professor @upenn.edu Title: Intensive transmission in wild, migratory birds drove rapid geographic dissemination and repeated spillovers of #H5N1 #birdflu into agriculture in North America.
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Journal of Applied Ecology @jappliedecology.bsky.social · 07/02/2025
Assessing foodborne pathogen survival in bird faeces to co-manage farms for bird conservation, production, and food safety 🐦 Results suggest that most birds on farms present relatively low food-safety risks 🌾🌏 🧪 🔗 buff.ly/4geoqQn
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Journal of Avian Biology @avianbiology.bsky.social · 08/02/2025
NEW PAPER: examining factors influencing tick infestation in wild birds in Colombia. Larger body size, migratory behavior, and natural habitats increase infestation probability, while ground foraging reduces it. ➡️ vist.ly/3mugvkt #ornithology #ticks #habitatchange
Fig. 2 from the article: Tick infestation rate across the bird phylogeny. Fig. 4 from the article: Standard regression coefficients obtained from phylogenetic generalized linear mixed Bayesian models. Model 7 includes species with at least one tick-infested bird and species with no infested individuals. The references for the categorical variables included in the models were: natural (habitat type), migratory (migratory status), gregarious (social behavior), searcher (foraging strategy), and understory (foraging stratum). Dots represent the posterior mean, and the lines represent credible intervals of 95%.
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Hugo Perdomo @hugodperdomo.bsky.social · 04/02/2025
Check out our paper, co-authored by @akhorramnejad.bsky.social and me. Published in @commsbio.bsky.social We explore how global change will affect mosquito-virus interaction. We use single or multi-generational exposure to heat to address this. A 🧵 with our results (1/5) rdcu.be/d8wse
rdcu.be
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Helen Price @helenpprice.bsky.social · 07/02/2025
The British Society For Parasitology @bspparasitology.bsky.social is supporting the TrypsClub, a new journal club for the international community of researchers working on trypanosomatid parasites. The first meeting will be on 21st February 2025 at 14:00 GMT. Sign up here: shorturl.at/7Ay9y
shorturl.at
1. TrypsClub Journal Club Registration
We are pleased to invite you to the first BSP supported TrypsClub meeting! Our aim is to bring together researchers working with trypanosomatid parasites, discuss recent publications and get to know ...
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Dr. July Pilowsky @pilowsky.me · 05/02/2025
Preprint out by me, Greg Albery, Barbara Han (@bahanbug.bsky.social ), and Amy Sweeny about how coinfection dynamics affect our ability to measure parasite/pathogen diversity. This research was funded by @viralemergence.org. ecoevorxiv.org/repository/v... 🧪🧵(1/4)
ecoevorxiv.org
Coinfection interactions systematically influence parasite diversity estimates in simulated host populations
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Edinburgh Infectious Diseases @uoe-eid.bsky.social · 05/02/2025
⭐ NEW PUBLICATION ⭐ Development of a novel Haemabiome tool for the high-throughput analysis of haemopathogen species co-infections in African livestock Read more ➡️ buff.ly/4hgYAMW
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British Ecological Society @britishecologicalsociety.org · 05/02/2025
Looking for your next volunteering opportunity that has an impact on the field of ecology? The BES Networks has a few exciting volunteering roles open👇
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Dr Liam Brierley @liambrierley.bsky.social · 04/02/2025
Glasgow's calendar is full of hosting some fantastic virology meetings this year! Register below for.... 📅 UK Pandemic Sciences Network conference (23 Apr): ukpsn.org/ukpsn-confer... Bringing together experts in the field to discuss key challenges and research developments in pandemic threats!
ukpsn.org
UKPSN Conference 2025
The next UKPSN conference will be held in Glasgow on 23rd April 2025 at the Sir Charles Wilson Building, University of Glasgow. Further details and links below.
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Functional Ecology @funecology.bsky.social · 05/02/2025
📰Published📰 🐛Heat waves increase survival of repeated infections for wild, but not domesticated caterpillars: fesummaries.wordpress.com/2025/01/24/h...
fesummaries.wordpress.com
Heat waves increase survival of repeated infections for wild, but not domesticated caterpillars
Katherine H. Malinski, Christopher S. Willett, Joel G. Kingsolver This is a plain language summary of a Functional Ecology research article which can be found here. Climate change is increasing the…
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