Camille Lebarbenchon

The paper examines noddies as potential reservoirs and sentinels of avian influenza virus in tropical oceanic islands, finding high seroprevalence and molecular evidence of AIV circulation.

This study examines herpesvirus triple infections in bats, finding high genetic diversity, frequent co-infections, and age-related differences in viral diversity.

This study examines shedding dynamics of multiple pathogens in bats, finding high prevalence and co-shedding, with patterns influenced by age and reproductive periods.

This study examines how urban-dwelling Reunion free-tailed bats adapt to urbanisation, finding sex-dependent changes in stress, microbiome diversity, and pathogen shedding.

This study examines dietary changes in urban insectivorous bats on a tropical island, finding shifts in prey preferences linked to land use and reproductive strategies.

The paper studies the evolutionary history and genetic structure of an urban-dwelling bat species on Reunion Island, finding no spatial genetic structure and suggesting in-situ diversification and ancient population expansion.