Jeremy Dubrulle

The paper compares viromes of two galaxiid fish with different life-history strategies, finding that the river-resident species has higher viral diversity than the migratory species.

The paper characterizes viral communities in urban waterfowl across New Zealand, finding widespread viral diversity and connectivity despite geographic distance.

This study identifies antitoxin-induced auto-phosphorylation as the mechanism by which AbiEii toxin is neutralized, reclassifying Abi systems as Type VII toxin-antitoxin systems.

The paper surveys viruses in New Zealand's introduced mammals, identifying novel species and showing geographic clustering and potential reverse zoonotic transmission.

This study identifies viral communities in New Zealand's aquatic birds, showing that foraging behavior influences viral diversity and reveals novel viruses and mammalian-associated pathogens.

The paper investigates how habitat degradation affects hantavirus infection in small mammals in Madagascar, finding higher prevalence in agricultural areas due to increased Rattus rattus abundance and smaller body size.

The study sampled wild birds in New Zealand and its territories, finding no HPAI H5N1 but detecting H1N9 in red knots during 2023-2024 migration.

The paper analyzes viromes of Antarctic fish to compare viral diversity with lower latitude fish, finding comparable complexity and evidence of host-switching and viral adaptation.