There might be minor changes in the program.
Location: Ekonomikum 4
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Host-parasite evolution: consequences of parasite communities and host species assemblages |
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Organizers: |
Mark Brown, University of Dublin Trinity College, Ireland
Thierry Rigaud, Université de Bourgogne, France |
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9.45-10.15 |
Dieter Ebert (invited)
Interactions between hosts and multiple parasites: studies of Daphnia and its microparasites |
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10.15-10.45 |
Troy Day (invited)
Adaptation of pathogens to novel hosts: the evolutionary emergence of pandemic influenza |
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10.45-11.05 |
David Hughes
Cordyceps infection of ants in a tropical rainforest: much more than meets the eye |
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11.05-11.35 |
Coffee |
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11.35-11.55 |
Mario Ruiz-González
Evolution and dynamics of one parasite with multiple hosts: epidemiology and population genetics of a trypanosomatid of bumble bees |
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11.55-12.15 |
Guislaine Refrégier
Identifying multi-host species, a crucial step in detecting host shifts from co-phylogeny analyses: the case of the fungal Microbotryum violaceum species complex |
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12.15-12.35 |
Amy Pedersen
Phylogeny and geography predict pathogen host range in wild primates and humans |
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12.35-14.00 |
Lunch |
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14.00-14.20 |
Mike Boots
Modelling the evolutionary implications of conflict between parasites with different transmission modes |
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14.20-14.40 |
Simon Fellous
Interactions between parasite doses and the host food availability on the outcome of mosquito coinfection by two parasite species |
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14.40-15.00 |
Sandra Lass
Co-infection with micro- and macroparasites: evidence of indirect interactions and a role for timing? |
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15.00-15.20 |
Emilie Vautrin
Dynamics and evolution of multiple infections with vertically transmitted symbionts |
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15.20-16.00 |
Coffee |
