Author

M. J. Kailing

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Research Focus:host-pathogen & immune response· 3 Approach:experimental assay· 2 Organism:mouse· 2 Research Focus:development & morphogenesis· 1 Assay:DNA methylation· 1 Research Focus:ecology & biodiversity· 1 Organism:human· 1 Assay:metagenomics· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

J. R. Hoyt· 3 shared K. E. Langwig· 3 shared H. M. Kaarakka· 2 shared J. A. Redell· 2 shared J. E. DePue· 2 shared J. P. White· 2 shared J. T. Foster· 2 shared K. L. Parise· 2 shared

Activity by Year

2022-2022 · peak 3/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 38 mutual co-author links

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3 shared papersEcology

J. R. Hoyt

Mutual co-authors in cluster

Author profile →

3 papers

Recent·Most cited

Shifting effects of host physiological condition following pathogen establishment

K. E. Langwig, A. M. M. Kilpatrick, M. J. Kailing, N. Laggan, J. P. White, H. M. Kaarakka, J. A. Redell, J. E. DePue, K. L. Parise, J. T. Foster, J. R. Hoyt

The paper examines how host body condition affects survival during and after pathogen invasion, finding initial benefits that diminish over time.

bioRxiv · Dec 1, 2022Ecology

Widespread exposure to SARS-CoV-2 in wildlife communities

A. R. Goldberg, K. E. Langwig, K. L. Brown, J. M. Marano, P. Rai, K. M. King, A. K. Sharp, A. Ceci, C. D. Kailing, M. J. Kailing, R. Briggs, M. G. Urbano, C. Roby, A. M. Brown, J. Weger-Lucarelli, , J. R. Hoyt

The paper documents SARS-CoV-2 exposure in six wildlife species and finds higher seroprevalence in areas with high human activity, suggesting human-to-animal transmission events.

bioRxiv · Nov 4, 2022Ecology

Sex-biased infections scale to population impacts for an emerging wildlife disease

M. J. Kailing, J. R. Hoyt, J. P. White, H. M. Kaarakka, J. A. Redell, A. E. Leon, T. E. Rocke, J. E. DePue, W. H. Scullon, K. L. Parise, J. T. Foster, A. M. Kilpatrick, K. E. Langwig

The paper examines sex-biased infections in bats with white-nose syndrome, finding females are more infected and have lower survival, leading to skewed sex ratios and potential population impacts.

bioRxiv · Jul 29, 2022 · PreprintEcology