Host population structure and rare dispersal events drive leptospirosis transmission patterns among <i>Rattus norvegicus</i> in Boston, Massachusetts, US

Nathan E. Stone(Northern Arizona University), Marieke Rosenbaum(Tufts University), Tara Furstenau(Northern Arizona University), Talima Pearson(Northern Arizona University), Hayley Benson(Tufts University), Renee L. Galloway(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), Ryelan F. McDonough(Northern Arizona University), Aubrey G. Specht(Tufts University), Viacheslav Y. Fofanov(Northern Arizona University), Jessica H. Leibler(Boston University), Joseph D. Busch(Northern Arizona University), Wanda Phipatanakul(Boston Children's Hospital), Camila Hamond(National Animal Disease Center), Ruairi White(Tufts University), Ryann Whealy(Northern Arizona University), Tammy Anderson(Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service), Joseph D. Madison(Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute), Verónica Barragán(Universidad San Francisco de Quito), Jarlath E. Nally(National Animal Disease Center), Karen LeCount(Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service), Jason W. Sahl(Northern Arizona University), David M. Wagner(Northern Arizona University), Reanna M. Bourgeois(Northern Arizona University), Hannah Hertzel(Tufts University), Alexander K. Roberts(Northern Arizona University), Joel R Clegg(Northern Arizona University), Nichola J. Hill(University of Massachusetts Boston), Rebecca Ballard(Northern Arizona University), Skylar Timm(Northern Arizona University), Zachary J. Weiner(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), Natalie B. Thornton(Northern Arizona University), M. Nuttall(Northern Arizona University)
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
June 12, 2024
Cited by 2


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