Mark J F Brown, PhD

Affiliations: 
1989-1992 Zoology St. Hugh's College, Oxford University 
 1992-1997 Biological Sciences Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA 
 1998-2001 Experimental Ecology Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich, Zürich, ZH, Switzerland 
 2002-2008 Zoology Trinity College, Dublin, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland 
 2008- School of Biological Sciences Royal Holloway University of London, Egham, England, United Kingdom 
Area:
Evolutinary ecology, conservation
Website:
www.markjfbrown.com
Google:
"Mark Brown"
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Publications

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Doublet V, Doyle T, Refoy I, et al. (2019) Using contact networks and next-generation sequencing for wildlife epidemiology Comptes Rendus Biologies. 342: 259-260
Pull CD, Ugelvig LV, Wiesenhofer F, et al. (2018) Destructive disinfection of infected brood prevents systemic disease spread in ant colonies. Elife. 7
Munday Z, Brown MJ. (2018) Bring out your dead: quantifying corpse removal in Bombus terrestris, an annual eusocial insect Animal Behaviour. 138: 51-57
Koch H, Brown MJ, Stevenson PC. (2017) The role of disease in bee foraging ecology. Current Opinion in Insect Science. 21: 60-67
Doublet V, Poeschl Y, Gogol-Döring A, et al. (2017) Erratum to: Unity in defence: honeybee workers exhibit conserved molecular responses to diverse pathogens. Bmc Genomics. 18: 256
Doublet V, Poeschl Y, Gogol-Döring A, et al. (2017) Unity in defence: honeybee workers exhibit conserved molecular responses to diverse pathogens. Bmc Genomics. 18: 207
McMahon DP, Natsopoulou ME, Doublet V, et al. (2016) Elevated virulence of an emerging viral genotype as a driver of honeybee loss. Proceedings. Biological Sciences / the Royal Society. 283
Stentiford GD, Becnel JJ, Weiss LM, et al. (2016) Microsporidia - Emergent Pathogens in the Global Food Chain. Trends in Parasitology
Brown MJ, Sainsbury AW, Vaughan-Higgins RJ, et al. (2016) Bringing Back a Healthy Buzz? Invertebrate Parasites and Reintroductions: A Case Study in Bumblebees. Ecohealth
van Noordwijk CG, Verberk WC, Turin H, et al. (2015) Species-area relationships are modulated by trophic rank, habitat affinity, and dispersal ability. Ecology. 96: 518-31
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