
Bat lover and professional disease hater at @JohnsHopkinsSPH 🦇🦠💫
Joined November 2021
- Tweets34
- Following268
- Followers54
- Likes1.1K
Jules J retweeted
The impact of exposure to natural vs synthetic environments on human moods and emotions. No surprises here, but I think EO Wilson and Stephen Kellert would be pleased. @ChrisBeyrer drives home the impact of environment and access to Nature on human health. @WOHCongress #biophilia
Jules J retweeted
Data from multi year studies of flying foxes in Australia indicate that food shortages (in particular loss of native flowering trees) can reliably predict spillover events. Spillover events in Australia occur when Blue gums fail to flower. @WOHCongress @rainamontana @cornellvet
Jules J retweeted
Do you collect empirical data on wildlife disease prevalence out in nature? Are you interested in being part of @viralemergence's next big experiment in open data sharing? Drop the host-pathogen system you study (and where!) in the replies, and we might reach out 👀 Please RT!
Jules J retweeted
This plump-looking marine animal? It’s the granulated sea star, also known as the “doughboy starfish” for its portly look. You might spot it around reef habitats in shallow Indo-Pacific waters. On its menu are coral and other small invertebrates.⭐️
Jules J retweeted
Uroplatus geckos are the best-camouflaged living vertebrates, change my mind. Just look at how this Uroplatus sp. aff. henkeli is upstaging that moth on the other side of the tree!
Jules J retweeted
Remembering Curtis Mayfield, born on this day in 1942 in Chicago. Here he is performing “Move On Up” in 1972.
Jules J retweeted
I missed this one - The Finding of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) in a Wild Eurasian River Otter ( Lutra lutra) Highlights the Need for Viral Surveillance in Wild Mustelids doi.org/10.3389/fvets.2022.8…
Jules J retweeted
Several things I really love about this new @carlzimmer piece about our @Nature study out today. 1) It clearly describes our primary findings and why this matters in our warming world; ... nytimes.com/2022/04/28/scien…
Jules J retweeted
Great feature/bio piece by @sciencecohen and photos by @laurendecicca, following my dear colleague and friend, Dr. Supaporn Wacharapluesadee, in Thailand. "On the hunt for new viruses, this bat-trapping scientist hopes to prevent future pandemics" science.org/content/article/…
funniest covid experience so far: waking up with half-dissolved cough drops in my mouth with no memory of how they got there. has happened multiple times now.
Jules J retweeted
An aerial slow-motion ballet of grey-headed flying foxes for today as it’s #InternationalBatAppreciationDay ! What amazing critters, I can’t stop watching, filming and photographing them. Ever. #wildoz #bats @hammerheadbat #flyingfox
Jules J retweeted
A man goes to the doctor. Says, "Doc, I'm depressed." The doctor says, "The treatment is simple. Go to viralemergence.org, where you can read about Verena's work, download open datasets and nearly 30 publications about the ecology of emerging viruses."
Jules J retweeted
The masters of pollination: African long-tongued fruit bat 🥰. Their tongues are amazingly adapted for lapping nectar from flowers 🌺
We fed it some sugar water before it took off – at Western, Ghana
Jules J retweeted
Check out our latest publication in @Virus_Evolution where we present PhyCovA (short for "Phylogeographic Covariate Analysis"), a new tool for exploring covariates of pathogen spread: academic.oup.com/ve/article/… - 1/5
Jules J retweeted
Replying to @timgill924
I don’t know if quantitative work should be called “research.” It’s just counting really.
Jules J retweeted
Going down 90 meters below ground level in a vertical cave to count an amazing cluster of Mediterranean horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus euryale, France, Occitanie). That is sometimes what it take to do hibernacula counts!
#bats #Chiroptera




















