The emergence of SARS-CoV-2 highlights a need for evidence-based strategies to monitor
bat viruses. We performed a systematic review of coronavirus sampling (testing for RNA …

Despite the global investment in One Health disease surveillance, it remains difficult and
costly to identify and monitor the wildlife reservoirs of novel zoonotic viruses. Statistical …

Bats are natural reservoirs for several zoonotic viruses, potentially due to an enhanced
capacity to control viral infection. However, the mechanisms of antiviral responses in bats …

Africa experiences frequent emerging disease outbreaks among humans, with bats often
proposed as zoonotic pathogen hosts. We comprehensively reviewed virus–bat findings …

Haemotropic mycoplasmas (haemoplasmas) have increasingly attracted the attention of
wildlife disease researchers due to a combination of wide host range, high prevalence and …

Identifying reservoir host species is crucial for understanding the ecology of multi‐host
pathogens and predicting risks of pathogen spillover from wildlife to people. Predictive …

Pandemics are a consequence of a series of processes that span scales from viral biology at
10− 9 m to global transmission at 106 m. The pathogen passes from one host species to …

Identifying the factors that structure host–parasite interactions is fundamental to understand
the drivers of species distributions and to predict novel cross-species transmission events …

The emergence of SARS-CoV-2, and the challenge of pinpointing its ecological and
evolutionary context, has highlighted the importance of evidence-based strategies for …

Although the global conversion of wildlife habitat to built environments often has negative
impacts on biodiversity, some wildlife species have the ability to cope by living in human …