Register      Login
Australian Journal of Zoology Australian Journal of Zoology Society
Evolutionary, molecular and comparative zoology

Articles citing this paper

Serological Evidence of Arbovirus Infection in Native and Domesticated Mammals on the South Coast of New-South-Wales

TG Vale, DM Spratt and MJ Cloonan
39(1) pp.1 - 7


39 articles found in Crossref database.

Physiology and ecology combine to determine host and vector importance for Ross River virus
Kain Morgan P, Skinner Eloise B, van den Hurk Andrew F, McCallum Hamish, Mordecai Erin A
eLife. 2021 10
Role of Verrallina funerea (Diptera: Culicidae) in Transmission of Barmah Forest Virus and Ross River Virus in Coastal Areas of Eastern Australia
Jeffery Jason A. L., Kay Brian H., Ryan Peter A.
Journal of Medical Entomology. 2006 43(6). p.1239
Vector Competence of Mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) from Maroochy Shire, Australia, for Barmah Forest Virus
Ryan P. A., Kay B. H.
Journal of Medical Entomology. 1999 36(6). p.856
The first confirmed outbreak of Barmah Forest virus in Tasmania – 2019
Dyke Hayley, Lodo Kerryn, Stephens Nicola, Carver Scott
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health. 2023 47(2). p.100039
Infection of Western Gray Kangaroos (Macropus fuliginosus) with Australian Arboviruses Associated with Human Infection
Gyawali Narayan, Taylor-Robinson Andrew W., Bradbury Richard S., Potter Abbey, Aaskov John G.
Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases. 2020 20(1). p.33
Regional Comparison of Mosquito Bloodmeals in South Australia: Implications for Ross River Virus Ecology
Flies Emily J., Flies Andrew S., Fricker Stephen R., Weinstein Philip, Williams Craig R.
Journal of Medical Entomology. 2016 53(4). p.902
Ross River Virus Transmission, Infection, and Disease: a Cross-Disciplinary Review
Harley David, Sleigh Adrian, Ritchie Scott
Clinical Microbiology Reviews. 2001 14(4). p.909
Australian ecosystems, capricious food chains and parasitic consequences for people
Spratt David M.
International Journal for Parasitology. 2005 35(7). p.717
Aedes albopictus(Diptera: Culicidae) as a Potential Vector of Endemic and Exotic Arboviruses in Australia
Nicholson J., Ritchie S. A., Van Den Hurk A. F.
Journal of Medical Entomology. 2014 51(3). p.661
Weather Variability, Tides, and Barmah Forest Virus Disease in the Gladstone Region, Australia
Naish Suchithra, Hu Wenbiao, Nicholls Neville, Mackenzie John S., McMichael Anthony J., Dale Pat, Tong Shilu
Environmental Health Perspectives. 2006 114(5). p.678
Barmah Forest Virus Epidemic on the South Coast of New South Wales, Australia, 1994–1995: Viruses, Vectors, Human Cases, and Environmental Factors
Doggett Stephen L., Russell Richard C., Clancy John, Haniotis John, Cloonan Michael J.
Journal of Medical Entomology. 1999 36(6). p.861
House mouse abundance and Ross River virus notifications in Victoria, Australia
Carver Scott, Sakalidis Vanessa, Weinstein Philip
International Journal of Infectious Diseases. 2008 12(5). p.528
Genomic characterisation of Trubanaman and Gan Gan viruses, two bunyaviruses with potential significance to public health in Australia
Gauci Penelope J., McAllister Jane, Mitchell Ian R., Weir Richard P., Melville Lorna F., Gubala Aneta J.
Virology Reports. 2016 6 p.1
Role ofVerrallina funerea(Diptera: Culicidae) in Transmission of Barmah Forest Virus and Ross River Virus in Coastal Areas of Eastern Australia
Jeffery Jason A. L., Kay Brian H., Ryan Peter A.
Journal of Medical Entomology. 2006 43(6). p.1239
The impact of introduced hosts on parasite transmission: opisthorchiid infections in American mink (Neovison vison)
Sherrard-Smith Ellie, Chadwick Elizabeth A., Cable Jo
Biological Invasions. 2015 17(1). p.115
Potential vectors of equine arboviruses in the UK
Chapman G. E., Archer D., Torr S., Solomon T., Baylis M.
Veterinary Record. 2017 180(1). p.19
Ecological and life history traits are associated with Ross River virus infection among sylvatic mammals in Australia
Walsh Michael G.
BMC Ecology. 2019 19(1).
Assessment of the potential of dogs and cats as urban reservoirs of Ross River and Barmah Forest viruses
BOYD AM, KAY BH
Australian Veterinary Journal. 2002 80(1-2). p.83
Neglected Australian arboviruses: quam gravis?
Gyawali Narayan, Bradbury Richard S., Aaskov John G., Taylor-Robinson Andrew W.
Microbes and Infection. 2017 19(7-8). p.388
Parasite spillback: A neglected concept in invasion ecology?
Kelly D. W., Paterson R. A., Townsend C. R., Poulin R., Tompkins D. M.
Ecology. 2009 90(8). p.2047
Spatial-Temporal Epidemiological Analyses of Two Sympatric, Co-Endemic Alphaviral Diseases in Queensland, Australia
Pelecanos Anita M., Ryan Peter A., Gatton Michelle L.
Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases. 2011 11(4). p.375
Influence of Hosts on the Ecology of Arboviral Transmission: Potential Mechanisms Influencing Dengue, Murray Valley Encephalitis, and Ross River Virus in Australia
Carver Scott, Bestall Abbey, Jardine Andrew, Ostfeld Richard S.
Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases. 2009 9(1). p.51
Analysis of Arbovirus Isolates from Australia Identifies Novel Bunyaviruses Including a Mapputta Group Virus from Western Australia That Links Gan Gan and Maprik Viruses
Briese Thomas, Williams David T., Kapoor Vishal, Diviney Sinead M., Certoma Andrea, Wang Jianning, Johansen Cheryl A., Chowdhary Rashmi, Mackenzie John S., Lipkin W. Ian, Munster Vincent Jacobus
PLOS ONE. 2016 11(10). p.e0164868
Spatial and temporal clusters of Barmah Forest virus disease in Queensland, Australia
Naish S., Hu W., Mengersen K., Tong S.
Tropical Medicine & International Health. 2011 16(7). p.884
Mosquito-Borne Viruses and Non-Human Vertebrates in Australia: A Review
Ong Oselyne T. W., Skinner Eloise B., Johnson Brian J., Old Julie M.
Viruses. 2021 13(2). p.265
Analysis of Barmah Forest Virus Disease Activity in Queensland, Australia, 1993–2003: Identification of a Large, Isolated Outbreak of Disease
Quinn H. E., Gatton M. L., Hall G., Young M., Ryan P. A.
Journal of Medical Entomology. 2005 42(5). p.882
Ross River Virus Infection of Horses: Appraisal of Ecological and Clinical Consequences
El-Hage Charles M., Bamford Nicholas J., Gilkerson James R., Lynch Stacey E.
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 2020 93 p.103143
Identification of the source of blood meals in mosquitoes collected from north-eastern Australia
Gyawali Narayan, Taylor-Robinson Andrew W., Bradbury Richard S., Huggins David W., Hugo Leon E., Lowry Kym, Aaskov John G.
Parasites & Vectors. 2019 12(1).
Epidemiological Study of Multiple Zoonotic Mosquito-Borne Alphaviruses in Horses in Queensland, Australia (2018–2020)
Yuen Ka Y., Henning Joerg, Eng Melodie D., Wang Althea S. W., Lenz Martin F., Caldwell Karen M., Coyle Mitchell P., Bielefeldt-Ohmann Helle
Viruses. 2022 14(9). p.1846
Analysis of Barmah Forest Virus Disease Activity in Queensland, Australia, 1993–2003: Identification of a Large, Isolated Outbreak of Disease
Quinn H. E., Gatton M. L., Hall G., Young M., Ryan P. A.
Journal of Medical Entomology. 2005 42(5). p.882
Assessment of the potential of dogs and cats as urban reservoirs of Ross River and Barmah Forest viruses
BOYD AM, KAY BH
Australian Veterinary Journal. 2002 80(1-2). p.83
Ross River Virus Infection: A Cross-Disciplinary Review with a Veterinary Perspective
Yuen Ka Y., Bielefeldt-Ohmann Helle
Pathogens. 2021 10(3). p.357
Ross River Virus: Ecology and Distribution
Russell Richard C.
Annual Review of Entomology. 2002 47(1). p.1
Vector Biology, Ecology and Control (2010)
Russell Richard C.
Prevalence of neutralising antibodies to Barmah Forest, Sindbis and Trubanaman viruses in animals and humans in the south-west of Western Australia
Johansen Cheryl A., Mackenzie John S., Smith David W., Lindsay Michael D. A.
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2005 53(1). p.51
Confronting the Emerging Threat to Public Health in Northern Australia of Neglected Indigenous Arboviruses
Gyawali Narayan, Taylor-Robinson Andrew
Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease. 2017 2(4). p.55
Spatio-Temporal Patterns of Barmah Forest Virus Disease in Queensland, Australia
Naish Suchithra, Hu Wenbiao, Mengersen Kerrie, Tong Shilu, Noor Abdisalan Mohamed
PLoS ONE. 2011 6(10). p.e25688
Hydrological features and the ecological niches of mammalian hosts delineate elevated risk for Ross River virus epidemics in anthropogenic landscapes in Australia
Walsh Michael G., Webb Cameron
Parasites & Vectors. 2018 11(1).
Associations Between Ross River Virus Infection in Humans and Vector-Vertebrate Community Ecology in Brisbane, Australia
Skinner Eloise B., Murphy Amanda, Jansen Cassie C., Shivas Martin A., McCallum Hamish, Onn Michael B., Reid Simon A., Peel Alison J.
Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases. 2020 20(9). p.680

Committee on Publication Ethics


Abstract Export Citation Get Permission